PACE TWO
E
(Continued From Pag One)
through the Eder dam breach
which was reported to be 180 feet
across Bt the crown and 100 feet
at the base, are Berghelm, FrlU
lur. Wabern and Gensungen,
Flood ' waters have passed into
the Fulda valley about BO miles
below the reservoir.'
Photographs of the Moehne
area, it was stated, showed that
the floods had rushed through
Nciderense Nehelm, which has a
population of 50,000 and tonight
had reached Froendenberg end
Schwcrte, SO miles from the res
ervoir. :
"If the floods have passed on
beyond Schwerte as seems pos
sible they have invaded very
much more of the industrialized
part of the Ruhr valley and are
therefore likely to have caused
even more damage than believed
already, the ministry said. -Flood
Casualties .
DNB. German official, news
agency, listed 711 persons, in
cluding 341 prisoners of war, as
flood casualties and said 36 still
were missing.
In the American raid on Kiel,
the Germans put up smudge-pot
smoke screens, both from, land
and from ships in harbor that
from the .vessels being' an inno
vation but filers reported good
hits there and at Flensburg, as
: well. - ..
The raid" disclosed for the' first
time organizational expansion of
the Fortress lorce. - : :
COAL FIGHT RESTS
(Continued From Page One)
reached the coal fields, a mass
meeting of miners employed in
three mines near Johnstown, Pa.,
voted to Walk out marking the
first break away from Lewis'
truce pledge. Approximately
1800 men work in the affected
pits, where the regular midnight
shut did notreport.
Another 950 miners in that
area went on strike today, de
claring they were dissatisfied
with the contract dispute status
and "we want some action." This
closed another. mine and raised
to 2750 the total of men now
idle.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
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. - , . 6-13m
TWO APARTMENTS on N. 9th.
Close in. Gas or wood heat.
Electric or gas 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
ZOE BRUCE, formerly of Hazel's
Beauty shop Is now with Lou
ise's Beauty Service, 435 Main.'
Phone 8280. . . 5-22
FOR RENT Apartment, close
in, 121J Mortimor St., phone
8587. 5-19
TRADE IN your old suit on new
suit. We make ladies' suits
from men's suits; also sell
woolens by the yard. Altering,
repairing, relining, cleaning.
Orres Tailor Shop, phone 4677,
129 South 7th. x 5-19
FOR SALE At a sacrifice, 3-
bcdroom home, large garden
space, shade trees, lawn. Nice
, location, phone: 7260 or 4963
after 5:30 p. m; ' 5-22
LOST Green Parker fountain
pen. Engraved. Mary L. Lan
dry. Phone 4568. Reward.
' - 5 -21
WANTED TO RENT About
June 1, good five-room house,
unfurnished. References. Ph
4179. 5-20
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE
GRADUATES and others in
torested in special summer
business courses are Invited to
call at Interstate Business Col
lege, 437 Main or telephone
6374. Let us help you pre
pare for a good position. 5-19
CLEAN 3-room apartment. Close
' in. 825 Grant. 8-22
FOR SALE Hot water tank and
piping. Call evenings. 153 Oc
tnvia St. 5-21
FOR SALE Westlnghouse elec
trie range. Good condition.
1004 Bismarck, Shippington.
'-.5-18
FOR SALE Equity in modern
two bedroom house. Good
garden spot, irrigation. Close
in. Phone 7676. 5-21
I
RS SOW
Mil
NAZI
LAND
LOST Ration Book No. 1. Le
Roy F, Baldwin, 1607 Austin.
5-21
Two Hld in South
For Cor Theft Here
City police were . advised
Wednesday that two young men
were being held for Klamath
authorities in Bedding following
the theft of a car belonging to
James Cox, 134 North Third
street. Cox car was reported
missing Monday night from that
address.
Officers said that the two are
not local residents.
AT FOOD MEET
(Continued From Page One)
conference and suggested three
tangible remits which could rea
sonably be expected from its de
liberation: 1, An exchange of views and
information between the various
delegations regarding actual con
ditions in their respective coun
tries, to promote better under,
standing and help each nation to
formulate it national policies.
Postwar Policy
3. An agreement on' "some
general principles of postwar
policy regarding food and agri
culture based on human needs,
to be submitted as constructive
recommendations for the consid
eration of participating govern
ments." 3. Tentative plans for setting
up machinery to continue and
carry forward the work of the
food conference. -
Recognition
Chairman Jones, soon after
Kuo bad finished speaking, re
sorted to an unusual step to pro
mote informality in the exchange
of views between delegates, a
step rather startling for the
formal opening of an intergov
ernmental conference. -
He asked each delegation to
rise in turn to be recognized, ex.
plaining with a smile, "it might
help us to get acquainted." When
the Australians, first on the list,
arose in. their seats, the judge
jocularly urged his audience to
'give em a hand." This folksy
procedure which at first seemed
to puzzle the delegates, produced
a real 'ovation later with shouts
of "Vive La France" when Jones
called on the French delegation
to rise, and brought warm ap
plause for embattled China and
the soviet union.
HE
Klamath- county's May war
bond drivo ha reached $250,
000, leaving approximately
$100,000 still to go to the $330,-
000 Flying Fortress goal of the
Lions club, war savings officials
announced Wednesday.
The drive received a vigorous
push in a Lions club radio auc
tion held Tuesday night, which
netted $63,275, according to
Vern Owens, county vice-chairman
of war savings. -
Bidding was active through
out the auction session, which
was extended to an hour by the
local radio station.
Owen said the Lions, club,
which has charge of the whole
drive in May, fully expects to
reach the Flying Fortress goal,
and continued public response
through' S bond purchases- was
urged. i i'-i'--."i ''
The Commandos assisted in
the Tuesday evening program.
Air-Minded Girls
Invited to Meeting
Girls interested In becoming
civilian air patrol cadets are in
vited to attend a meeting to be
held at the high school building,
Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
according to Ethel Storm, who is
helping to organize this activity
nere.
More than 25 are already af
filiated with the' group. It is
open to girls from 16 to 21 years
oi age.
In Bonanza Fred Peterson,
superintendent of county schools,
spent Wednesday looking over
school properties in the Bonanza
district.
OfTTTrarn)
HtssMkl IM sOTUMMsl MH MM It Mf pi f j l
HURRY!
Ends Tonight
Doors Open 6i45
Thri Una
Adventure in
'SIDE BY SIDE
FIGHT TO LICK
(Continued From Page One)
losf an investment of 950,000
soldiers, 2,000,000 gross tons of
shipping and over 8000 plane
in their attempt to hold Africa
an attempt that wound up
with the allied victory in Tu
nisia. One great danger to trie
United Nations, Churchill said
in a solemn peroration, is "the
undue prolongation of the war,
For 50 minutes Churchill ad
dressed the law-maker of his
American ally, winding up amid
tremendous applause at 1:25
p. m. (EWT).
Side By Side
The British, Churchill said,
will be in there fighting "side
by side with you while there is
breath in our bodies and blood
flows in our veins."
When that finish fight will
come he did not specify, but his
ringing prophecy of utter de
struction of the enemy in the
Pacific sounded to a joint ses
sion of congress, went out over
the air waves to the world
abroad enemy and allied coun
tries alike.
There , was thunderous ap
plause from members of con
gress and high officials of this
and the British government as
the black-suited prime minister
spread his feet apart, stuck his
hands in his pockets In a char
acteristic gesture and made his
declaration.
Meeting With Stalin
Then, he disclosed a moment
later, he and President Roose
velt hope for a meeting soon
with Premier Stalin of Russia
and Generalissimo Chiang Kai
Shek of China.
- Churchill - declared also that
Britain's air offensive is forcing
Germany to withdraw more
and more" planes from the
fighting fronts to "purely de
fensive operations at the ex
pense in loss of aggression and
initiative.
This, he said, will prove a
"major factor In bringing vic
tory." As for Japan s cities and war
industries, Churchill flatly de
clared: "In ashes they must surely
die before peace comes to the
world." ,:v-n
- Aid for China " 'f,
' "I regard the bringing of im
mediate and effective aid to
China," Churchill said, "as one
of the .most urgent of our com
mon tasks."
He turned to a discussion of
the war In the Pacific soon
after beginning his extempor
aneous remarks, as if taking
note of recent speeches In the
senate urging t h a t the war
against Japan be given preced
ence over the destruction of
Hitler and Mussolini in Europe.
.Recounting the loss of the
Dutch. East Indies . and of the
Malayan peninsula and the
great British base at Singapore,
Churchill said that "all this has
to be retrieved and much else
has to be repaid." '
Let no one sugaest." the
prime "minister said, "that Brit-
am has not at least as great
interest in the Pacific war as
the United States." .
Suit Filed Against
Crater Lake Box
Crater Lake Box and Lumtwr
company is the defendant in a
$50,000 damage suit fUed in
circuit court bv Hush H Wnrf.
dock, administrator of the estate
oi Robert J. Sisk, deceased.
Sisk was killed Anoint 5
1942, at Sprague River , in a
logging train accident. U. S.
Balentine and Moulton and
Davis are attorneys for the
plaintiffs.
The cereus plant of British
Guiana depends upon bats to
carry its pollen. ,
"Fool's gold" is a compound of
iron and sulphur. "
New Double I
TODAY!" E2
MILTOM
BERLF
' UVtTH .Jd
U 1 1 1, r-
'wunca
3 AND I
AXIS PLEDGED
"COCK
OF THE
AIR"
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Dr. Rozendal ,
Returns From
Disease Course
Dr. Peter H. Roiondal,. Klam
ath county health officer, re
turned Monday night from Hot
Springs, Ark., where he attend
ed a one-month course spon
sored by the United States pub
lic health service at the vener
eal disease treatment center.
Dr. Rozendal will givo a re
port of the session before mem
bers of. the county health staff
Friday morning. En route to the
west coast. Dr. Rozendal visited
his parent and three brothers
In Maurice, la.
BACK IN LAST
(Continued From Page One)
which may be attempted to offset
their losing battle to hold Attu.
Significance Sesn
Military and naval experts
her noted as of special signif
icance today the fact that during
the first week after the United
States attack on the westernmost
of the Aleutians May 11 the Jap
anese fleet stayed safely away
from the battle zone and no at
tempt was made to move In re
inforcements. .Since the battle may bo lost
In a few days, unless bad weath
er hampers American operations,
Tokyo has little time to lose If
It intends to follow the pattern
of opposition laid down in the
South Pacific when United
States troops invaded Guadal
canal and northeastern New
Guinea.
Japs Determined
The battles in those island?
were marked by Japanese de
termination to bold their posi
tion at all costs and as a result
they spent ships,, planes and men
in campaigns which they could
have had but the slenderest hope
of winning.
The Japanese high command
may still attempt to get rein
forcements Into Kiska, which in
evitably would precipitate - a
naval battle with American war-,
ships in that area.
OFAIR BATTER1G
(Continued From Page One)
ets river below Kharkov the
Russians captured a series of
trenches after heavy artillery
fire had prepared the way. The
advances were made in the face
of German attacks designed to
prevent the Russians from con
solidating positions gained last
week when they established a
new bridgehead on the west
bank of the river.
ENEMY FALLS
DITCH STAND
TOMORROW! f Hurry! It
a-." ,-.,,,..,. mi i ,.-ine More the Merrier 11 7
"frjjr? f I eallon began. Y, h could split on I
.4- -otom Into a million plot, but It look . I
(f ' bubblo dancer to brook hit hoartl I
I " I Vf 11 RICHARD I MARTHA CICIl ,
y4 m CARLSON- O'DRISCOLL-KELLAWAY
T T Jtr Franeoi Glfford Floronee Bale Mabel Paige Y
f r Extro! . . . Tho March of Tlmo Present '
1 AMERICA 5 FOOD CRISIS
JUNIOR HIGH
I
Klamath ' Fall Junior high
school's first commencement
will be held Thursday at 8 p, m..
in Klamath union high school
auditorium.
Following l the program:
Processional . .
Mr. R. W. Coopey
National anthem .: ,, Key
March, "Forward," .... Chenette
1 Junior High band
Awards, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution.
Mrs, H. A. Nltschelm
"The Heaven Resound,"
.'. Beethoven
"Send Out Thy Light," .. Gounod
Junior High Mixed Chorus
Introduction of speaker by Su
perintendent A, L. Gralapp. '
Commencement address, R. C.
Groesback-
Serenade, "Yesternight."
Eisenberg
Junior High band
Presentation of class by Paul
D. Angstead, principal.
Presentation of diplomas, Dr.
L. L. Truax.
Benediction by Rev. Eugene V.
Hayncs. '
Following is the list of gradu
ates: Betty Adams, Harvey Addlng
ton. Virginia Albers, Alfred All
stott, Geraldine Altman, La
Verne Ambers, Ann Arten, John
Arten.
Lulu Mae Bacon, William Ba
dorek, Frances Bailey, Margie
Bafford, Nancy Ann Balentine,
Dean Barker, Fred Beck, Mary
Louise Beck, Mary Bell, Joanne
Bennet, William Benson, Betty
Berry, Euphemla Bigby, Lois
sinns, . Barbara Black, Allen
Bousman, Betty Bowen, Ralph
Bramlett, Mary Brooks, Phyllis
Bridge, William Brown, Marilyn
Bruce, Margaret Bullard, Clar
ence Bussman.
Leigh Campbell, Wright Carle
ton, John Carstensen, Galileo
Castillo, Donald Cessnun, Betty
Lou Cleig, Thaddeus Clinton,
Beverly Coates, Leroy Coleman,
Dorothy Collier, Helen Collins,
Delores Conklin, James Cooley.
Margaret Corr, Bobbie Nell
Coulter, Ronald Cox, Carl Crain,
James Crossley, Betty Crawford.
Richard Crumpacker, Jack Cul
ley, Orvil Cunningham, Etta
Cummlngs.
Gloria Dalmer, Edith David-
Lson, Shirley Daw, Mildred Do
FMarce, Gloria7 Depuy, Dorothy
Dial, Patsy Ruth Dickinson, Evan
Dixon, Andrew Doveri Jr.,
Elaine Dryden.
Dean Earhart, Betty Ebermsn,
Allen Eck, Nancy Elzy, Gilbert
Elnarsson, Jack Eittreim, Charles
Evans. , ,
Jack Falrchlld, Lyle Fender,
June Findley", Cecelia Flocchlni,
Fred Foster, John Foster, Fred
Fuller.
Joe Garner, Geneva Gehr
mann, Lee Goode, Maxine God
dard, John Gray,.
Clarence Hall, Wllma Hall,
Raymond Hartley, Loren Hayes,
Thelma Haertle, Charles Hell-
bronner, Leonard Hendricks,
HOLDS IS
GRADUATION
The Funniest Thing en FUrol
V ' i . i i
ARTHUR McCREA in
JJJI 1 i - k A ' MM
,, i ne More trie Merrier
CARLSON - O'DRISCOLL- KELLAWAY
Frances Glfford Florence Bale Mabel Paige
Extra! . . . Tho March of Tlmo Present
"AMERICA'S FOOD CRISIS"
Jam Herbert, Georgia Kern,
Gloria Hearth, Joseph Herrera,
Patsy Lou Harrington, Russell
Hicks, Richard Hlggln. Lowell
Hlllhouso, Earl Hilton, Jean Hil
ton, Carroll Holme, Constance
Hunt, Clover Hyde.
GUdy Johnson, David John
ton, Camion La' Jones, Ell
Jones, Colleen Jurgeiuen,
Donnld Kufka, Nellie Jane
Kauycki. Floyd Kispor, William
Keesee, Florelne Kennoriy, Jams
Kennett, Lyndon King, Dale Kin-
kade, Larry Klahn, Chan
Knight, Virgil Knight, Ellen
Kuhn.
Chris Ltmproputos. Ruth Lan
dry, Roberta Lane, Louise Ling
worthy, Oliver Benjamin Lar
son, Norman Larson. Ronald
Larson, John Luthrop, Jack Law
son, Jimet , LcdinRlmm, William
Lee, John Loo, Marilyn Linn,
Dale Lowther, Hamilton Lucas,
Goorgla McGnughoy, Philip
McQillvary, Marilyn McLetlan,
Lee McNew, Dal McLeod, Free
land McLeod, Charles Martin,
Frank Mathew, Alice Mead,
Henry Melendez, Patty Lou
Meyers, Donna Miller, Patsy Mil
lor, Marlon Mills, Mnry Ann
Mills, Ruth Mitchell, Robert Mo
cabeo, Richard Moore, Beatrice
MorrU, John Mosby, Allen Mur
doch Jack Nealy, Marilyn Nether
cott, Katherine Newman, Ed
ward Northcutt.
Mary O'Brien, George. Olson,
Marilyn O'Neill.
Norman Faulus, Jeanett Pet
ty, Gene Peyton, Darrel Price.
Clarence Randall, Robert Ras
mussen, Jonit. Reasons, Gordon
Robinson, Wesley Robinson, Jo
Ann Rogers, Elwood Rose, Ollle
Lee Rose, Roger Rose, Marjorio
Ross, Ramona Ross, Donald Ru
melhart, Harold Rush.
Rex Salyer, Joyce Sample,
Gone Sanders, Rudy Schmidt,
Barbara. Scott, Carmen Segobl
ano, Charles Selby, Mariann
Sexton, Betty Shadduck, Leslie
Shaw, Avis Smith, Joyce Smith,
Norma Jo Smith, VInotta Smith,
William Snook, James Sparks,
James Spetz, George Steele, Do
lores Stenerson, Norma Jean
Stephens, John Stewart, Robert
Stiles,- Betty St. John, Yvettc
Sweet,
Harry Tavenner, Charles Tay
lor, Hn Tennefoss, Nellie Ten
nefos, Gerald Thorn, Letter
Trask, Nellie Tucker.
Gaylord Upington.
Malcolm Van Meter.
Betty Lou Waller, Dorl Wrd.
Melvln Weaver Kenneth Weber,
Lloyd Weger, Janet Welch, Don
na Wcstfall, Donna Wilkes, Rob
ert Willhlte, Donna Woolm,
Mrle. Wright.
Charles Yate.
Benny Yerkovich.
Gino. Zalunardo.
Raymond Zlrkle,
La Galire Taken
By French Navy T
ALGIERS. My 18 (PI A
French headquarters communi
que anounced today that French
naval forces yesterday occupied
we island or La Game, a French
island 25 miles northwest of Cap
Sebrat off the North Tunisian
coast.
So far as could be ascertained
here Immediately there wa noth
ing to Indicate the Island had
been occupied by axil military
forces,-.
Hans Norland Auio Insurance.
Ends Tonight!
MARTHA CICIl
WOUNDED IN
GUESTS OF
Klamath' busy Commtndo
r hostesses this week to sn
ot her group of wounded tervtce
men this time tour marine
from th Mr island nvy base
who w service in th Solomon
battle.
The marines are staying al
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Les
lie Rogers, 881 Paclllo Terrace,
and especially enjoy the Roger
flower garden on tlieie spring
dy.
Member of th visiting party
re Private Andrew Jwmot Ho
lan, Gloucester City, N. J. PFC
Samuel J. Irvln, Slstorsvillo,
W. Va.; Private Pay Mally,
Long Island, N. Y and PFC
Ray Brohant, Flint, Midi.
Th marine appeard In tits
parade Wednesdsy afternoon
and will be guest at the Elk
entertainment program Thurs
day evening.
MITZiriXESIT
LOS ANGELES. 0P) Ap
proaching motherhood of MIUI,
Mrs. Anna Silverman's cat, was
jeopvrdited by a neighbor' hos
tile bulldog, Mike.
MIUI solved th difficulty by
(electing th roof of Mr. Vlon
Vogel' house (i th (It for tho
blessed event,
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thsnk our mny
friend nd relative for their
sympathy and boautlful floral of
ferings during the recent be
reavement for the loss of our
father and husband, Loul G.
Stile.
Clarcey Elizabeth Stiles
Mr. Martha Hsyes
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Paulson.
333EHX3SSg LAST
Choi. Laughton -
COMMANDOS
THIS LAND IS MINE"
mf First Blazing Official
Km War Dept. Films of 0
f YANKS vs. NAZI
I on the Tunisian Front IJ
1 FILMED IN TECHNICOLOR! Jl
i Be Your Beys Battling Th Afrik Kerp Mil
wBJk for Victory In Tunisia .' . . Filmed Under t-'t
Fire by Fighting U. S. Cmrmnl
2ND
HITI
0? L
iCv
'i !i K
-'Af'i ivy-
N.' Ill
L si
Mar 1. lH
"African Victory
Day" Observed r
In Klamath
(Continued From Fg On)
Popper, th high chool bnd.
Shuiiff Poo, the Oregon
Womon'i Ambulance corps,
Mons club, the American Lot
ion, Camp Fir Olrls, Boy
Scouts; GU I Scout, and Mvwal
commercial vehicles.
City poUvo Hdvlnod the motor.
Ing public that they mennt bunk. ,
neas when they Issued tickets.
Two operators, who Ignored el
tutlnns, wr wr of till fact
Wednesday.
David Cox, 1339 Kano street,
failed to appear In court follow.
Ing a ticket for having no muff
ler on hi car. A warrant was
then iimtiad and Cox given
fine of B when h appeared In
court.
Jim Powers, 1858 Hope trey
did not appear In court after
given citation for running a
red light. A wuriunt wa also
Issued and Powers fined IT In
court.
NOVV-i
1 2SmoshHiti!
jn kpio m acrnxN iiiXPNcaaT
I VL I
DAY! COS
93
Maureen O'Hara
KERfiDITH
I " CLAIRE TREVOR
.
mm
2nd Hit -J"
(Latest War O
New Svent
Two Ps Q
. . Two Levesl
to which
do h
; btlong t
sWIW,MSv
l