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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1943)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON June 10. 1048 ITALIANS SAY FLEET SET TO . (Continued From Page One) minion, a headquarters com munique laid. (A British naval communique 'Issued yesterday at Malta said light surface forces had carried) out coast reconnaissance of the island Sunday night. London sources, although unable to reconcile the time difference were inclined to believe the two .announcements referred to a single amphibious operation.) Isle Hit Again Two field guns and a number of machine-guns were said to havt engaged the commando pa trol Monday night. The land ing party returned to British i' vessels off shore, ail of which escaped damage. Allied air forces blasted Pan telleria yesterday for the 18th successive day, and a Cairo an nouncement said American '.heavy bombers ranged across the Mediterranean to attack air . fields at two points on Sicily, Gerbini and Catania. McNary Blocks Rollback Move . . WASHINGTON, June 10 UP) ' Senator McNary (R-Ore.) blocked ' at least temporarily today the .Intention of the senate banking committee to recommit legisla , tion to prohibit subsidy pay- .menis on rouDacKS oi iooq prices. ' Although committee members - had voted to recall the bill, unanimous consent of the senate .was needed to carry this through. McNary refused to agre, express ing satisfaction with the bill as 'It stands. Committeemen said the purpose of the recall was 'to tighten limitations of the anti subsidy provisions. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOH THE BETTER grades of fuel oils, accurate, metered de liveries, try Fred H. Heilbrort ner, 821 Spring street, tele phone 4153. Distributor Shell Heating Oils. 8-13m .FOR FATHER'S DAY, June 20th, buy him a Van Heusen shirt. Each shirt wrapped with gift card at Rudy's Men's! : Shop, 600 Main St. 8-19 -FURNISHED apartment, gas heat, fine view $35. Hot and cold water furnished. Drew's Manstore. 8-11 FOR SALE Sturdy 16 ft. out ;. board launch, safe for 4 to 6 people. Priced reasonable. ' Paul O. Landry. 6-12 WANTED TO BUY Cows and heifers, fresh or coming fresh. R. C. Prudhomme, S102 So. I 6th St. Phone 4943. 6-10tf FOUR-ROOM unfurnished house; ' also 2-bedroom apartment. $39 ' for both. 321 N. 6th. , 6-10 FOR SALE OR RENT i acre, ' 4-room house, shower. Large - garden, strawberries, chicken house. 9228 Miller Ave. 6-12 FOR SALE Fresh young milk cow. Rt. 2, Box 498, So. Sixth. 6-13 FOR RENT 4-room house. Close in. Lawn, trees and gar age. $20. Inquire 413 Martin. 6-13 WANTED Sturdy tricycle. S . or 6 year old boy. Send card to Mrs. McClukey, 1834 Or chard St. 6-13 OAS RATION BOOK A. C. W. Daugherty, Rt. 2, Box 721. Phone 7946. 6-12 MAN AND WIFE WANTED to ' work on ranch. Woman to cook. Good wages. Write News-Herald 647. 6-12 FEND THRUST lHL'.liLll.HjJT0M0RR0W The Biggest Show Doom Opes At liJO . Ii48 HURRY! LAST DAY! TtJi i S . l A :m m Himmler Grips Nazis Tighter As Morale Sags STOCKHOLM, June 10 UP) Heinrich Hlmmler's police are tightening their grip on Ger many because of sagging morale, reliable reports coming out of Germany indicated today, and for this reason keen observers here believe a crack-up in Ger many is unlikely until absolute military collapse also is at hand, Supplementing the stories that leak out of Germany is the plain fact that nazi leaders and party orators are stumping the coun try, setting up a strange screen of appeals for faith in victory and threats that "weak" Ger mans will be purged. THRUST AT JAPS IN (Continued From Page One) sance over Nabire, Dutch New Guinea, yesterday. The bombardier decided to try his luck on some buildings 12 000 feet below him. His 500- pound bombs struck squarely on two of them. There was a terrific explosion. More than two miles up, the big four-engined Libera tor was rocked by the force of it. Smoke from the buildings rose 8000 feet. Even when the Liberator was 75 miles on his way back to its base, its crew still could see the resultant fires,. NEW DELHI, June 10 UP) A British communique today said: Small scale patrol activity con tinues in.Arakan, but otherwise there is nothing to report from this front. In the Kalemyo area the situation remains unchanged and there has been no fighting for several days. Yesterday, June 9, a formation of RAF Blenheims bombed ob jectives at Kalewa and in the vi cinity. One of our aircraft is missing. WASHINGTON, June 10 UP) The navy reported today a new air attack against the enemy air base at Munda on the New Georgia island in the central Sol omons of the South Pacific and said also that known enemy loss es on Attu island in the Aleu tians now stand . at 1845 men killed and 20 taken prisoner. i FUNERALS ' AVIATION CADET JOHN WILBUR YEOMAN Funeral services for the late Aviation Cadet John Wilbur Yeo man who passed away at Maria, Texas on Sunday, June 6, 1943, will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, on Friday, June 11, 1943 at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Arthur Charles Bates of the First Christian church of this city officiating. . - Commit ment services and interment Linkville cemetery .Friends are invited. HOWARD BOSLEY Fuqeral services for the. late Howard Bosley who passed away in this city on Thursday, June 3, 1943 were held this morning at 11:00, with commit ment services and interment at Keno cemetery, Kend, Oregon. Arrangements were under the direction of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home. CHESTER ARTHUR WELLS Funeral services for the late Chester Arthur Wells who passed away in this city on Monday, June 7, 1943 were held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Fu neral Home, Pine street at Sixth, on Thursday, June 10, 1943 at 1:30 p. m. Commitment serv ices and interment Kenq cem etery, Keno, Oregon. MERRILL PROGRAM TIME Correct time for the Merrill bond contest broadcast is 8:15 tonight, instead of 8:30 as was previously announced. Value in Town! yrVA KOMANCt! THE MOST C010. C Bin MHimi M 'fV m wist.. .roii wM CESAR RQMtftO.M- INHeWUVEir.o6trt News Events msmi N- 1 i OflOEf Birbari Stinwytfc in "BALL OP SMI" 4 Hit "THUS TO TMf ARMY- POTATO SCALE TENTATIVELY SET AT MEET A tentative wage scale was set for the fall potato harvest at one of the largest meetings of the year of the Tulelake Growers association held last night in Tulelake. A tentative hour wage has been set at one'dollar per hour and a sack scale of eight cents per sack. These figures will be submitted to a conference of the Farm - Security administration and the US employment service, and will be discussed at that time. Ten double row potato diggers have been reallocated from Kern county, California, to the Klamath basin by the war board There was also a discussion of seed potatoes. Mr. Paulson from Sacramento and Mr. Millbleth, a planteologist, spoke on .control ling plant diseases. It was stated at this meeting that the Klamath basin was using better seed than any other part of the state. - Mr. Rogers from the bureau of fruit and vegetables at Sacra mento, explained a new system of certification of seed potatoes set up. The price of seed pota toes has been raised from three to five dollars and there has been an increase in the number of seed potatoes planted since last year. Three inspections will be made this year, with two main divisions in the grading of the seeds. These divisions will be red tag and blue tag. Blue tag is absolutely free from virus of plant diseases while red tag gives a little room for plant con ditions and growth. Mr. Robbins and Mr. Ranter of Berkeley spoke on weed con trol and its problems. Plans were made to bring an additional 1000 Mexican work ers to the basin for the fall har vest. Seventy-five g r o w r a were present at the meeting. STATE STEPS INTO Z00T-S00T BATTLE (Continued From Page One) . . . led their zooter boy friends on their depredations. ' Hysterical and bleeding badly from the face, she was treated at a receiving hospital and taken home. Some 100 zooters and other juveniles clashed with approxi mately 90 service men, mostly sailors and marines, in outlying Watts early today. It was un clear what started the battle. The zoot-sulted lads were de- trousered before military police reserves succeeded in quelling the riot. Held ! " j r ANN RUTHERFORD ' V' "Hr I ' Addd Hits 1 1 i.',v L "SKY SCIENCE" . I '&VtM '' p mUh - p Ml . Miniature News 1 (W Buy Bonds at This Theatre DOORS OPEN AT 6:45 ONE FOOT f ENDS TONIGHT ) r IN HEAVEN"f' Doen Op. BUY BONDS iftTi j 1 FRIDAY! 2 - Go Easy on Shoe Buying, Asks OPA PORTLAND, June 10 UP) Don t purchase shoes unless you really need them, the district OPA aald today as a rush re- suited to make use of stamp No, 17 before the Wednesday expir ation date. Most persons buying shoes are doing so to use up the stamp rather than to replace unservice able footwear, the agency said, OF DRAFT-AGE DAD Br CHABLES MOLONY WASHINGTON, June 10 (IP) A draft-age father's chances of being inducted into the armed forces before next year appeared today to be about 17 out of 100. And the chances next year may be even lower unless heavy casualties require unexpectedly large replacements. Farmer fathers generally will be deferred for occupational rea sons, but the outlook for others. sums up like this on the basis of latest war manpower com mission-selective sen-ice figures. Drafting of those with chil dren born before last September 13 is not expected to begin be fore August 1, and even if it starts then it is unlikely to be come general and heavy for an other month at least. There are nearly 6.000,000 draft age (non-farm) fathers only about 4,000,000 of them at most could be expected to be physically acceptable and the armed services will take in but about 1,500.000 men in all be tween August 1 and January 1, 1944. OPA SUITS CHARGE L (Continued From Page One) tion. He , added he was served with a summons in the case to day. C. Ed Johnson of the Pauley company said early in the aft ernoon he had not been served in the case and knew nothing about it. The defendants have 20 days in which to answer a complaint of this nature. , : Five Nazis Taken Following Escape TEMPLE. Texas, June 10 UP) Only two of seven German pris oners of war who escaped from North Camp Hood, Texas, early yesterday morning, remained at large today. Still sought were Indwig Jung, 21, and Harold Stalliecien. 22 Jung is 8 feet 11 inches, weighs 158 pounds, and has grey eyes and blond hair. Stalleicjen is 6 feet tail, weighs 150 pounds. has hazel eyes and brown hair. Over AAtssltVVV "HIDDEN HAND" KM . I,U . ) ? 1 1 j II f) BUY BONDS ACTION HITS! URUI MUM FAMISH Mama f - HONOR MAN cd.l Thomas K. Oliver (above) of Vkksburr, Mix., was the num ber one or Honor Man of West Point Military Aradrmy's iradu allnc clua of M4 members. TO WASHINGTON. June 10 UP) President Roosevelt turned over to the Greek government today an anti-submarine patrol ship as an expression of American hopes and prayers that it would hasten the day "when liberated Greeks will again maintain their own government within the shadow of the Acropolis and Parthenon." In a ceremony at the Washing ton navy yard, ihe Greek ambas sador accepted the Gray PC-622 for his government. The ship was delivered under lend-lease arrangements and christened King George It, in honor of the Grecian monarch. . In a brief broadcast address the chief executive told how the Greeks had been given three hours on October 28, 1940, to de cide whether to accept axis slav ery or resist, r Their choice, he said, would have been the same if they had had three years. House Guest Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Derby have as their house guest his mother, who is visit ing here from Colorado. "KHplns Pit" NtWS . WATCH FOR THIS ONE! mWulr y s 1 vi jlitMl I .A9 f Oft PENALTIES FOR WALKOUT WILL AID CHARITIES (Continued From Pago One) Under the contracts, the penalty money goes to selected chari ties. Warning Given Ickes, adding that fines would ncsiln be levied If another walk out takes pluco before or nftor tlio present truce ends at mid- niiilit. Juno 20, declared , that ocioro nisi week s walkout "we told the miners we were golns to fine them if they went out again. The fines, he wild, will be taken out of the next pay en- vclopcs issued to the miners since, he reported, tholr latest wage piiynicnl.i already had been mado when the walkout started Juno 1. Although the UMW contends no contract was In force after midnight, May 31, Ickes said the fines would be levied under the terms of the contracts be cause he had declared in tak ing over the mines for the gov ernment April 1 that the con tracts were being extended in definitely pending agreement on a new contract. The government mine boss declined at a press conference to say whether ho would rec ommend an increoso in price ceilings which reportedly would be called for to put Into effect a trntativo agreement on a new contract by Lewis and some Pennsylvania soft coal opera tors. One Group Breaks One group of coal operators broke from the deadlocked Ap palachian joint wage conference today and made a separate peaco with John L. Lewis and his United Mine Workers. The agreement, between the Central Pennsylvania Producers association, employing 65,000 men, and the UMW, was report ed to call for a wage boost of $1.30 a day for underground travel time. Lewis originally sought $2. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. I'oHiilveiy the Greatent MuUeal 43Star1..7Tunet Broad Anti-Strike . Measure Emerges WASHINGTON, June 10 (') An anli'Striko bill so broad it might ,bo usnd to outlaw walk outs In any war Industry emerged totlny as a congression al challunge to labor controver sies that Interrupt production on the homo front. Its punitive features polishod by a Joint conference commit tee, the measure gona today to a house that often has voted re strictions on organized labor only to see them languish and die in the senate. LAST L JT DAY! HMMUIHB aA Li J iHlvl W. C 'y V""-. JiiNM tTADTC TAUADBAul I hi t- mi they "THE AVENGERS ' r - w UT'V x JL 4 i . m lake i " 7 FREDRIC f iT - V MARCH . o w V Aw JA5vTxt SUSAN 57 ' A' - ?S HAYWARD mil STRUGGLE 1 0 RED FRONT MOUNTS (Continued From Pago One) flior named Rlchurd Hugorman as saying "for a your mid a half I took part In big battles ovei Franc and England, but I nevei taw anything Ilka th air nlghl over Kursk." Land action played a mlnoi role. Classified Ads Bring Results. JH I I I ,1 She doM STRANGE THINGS f to men . , . appears In their ! home al midnight . breaks up their weddings . . and -when she charius them , stay CHARMCDI a Paul Soskin products X
