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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1943)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON JunST 1948 SUBSIDY PLAN GETS FDR NOD FOOD CZAR OUT (Continued From Page One) prices have to rise and that af fect! the cost of living and con tributes to an Inflationary spiral The way out of this, he made it clear he believes, is to take up the differential through sub sidy payments, unless someone can figure out a better means. The new office of war mobil ization (OWM) Mr. Roosevelt said, is going to attempt to ob tain closer coordination between the office of price administra tion, the war food administra tion and the agriculture depart ment so that decisions can be expedited. He agreed that in the past important decisions some times had been delayed a month or two. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 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. 6-19 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. 7-13m 1935 CHEV. TRUCK. 1525 Division. li ton. 6-21 i ACRE, 4-room modern house. Garden all planted. Berries, fruit and shade trees. 1831 Gary. 6-17 APARTMENT FOR 1211 Mortimer. RENT 6-21 FOR SALE 23-jewel railroad watch. Phone 4533. 6-17 FOR RENT Two-room modern house. Close in. Phone 4533. 6-17 1 MILK COWS with 2nd calf. Purebred springer spaniel pups. 5704 Avalon St, . 6-17 WANTED Two adjustable of fice chairs. New or used. Phone 4179. 6-17 WILL TRADE Klamath Falls property for Roseburg subur ban property. Write News Herald Box 396. 6-19 FOR SALE 40 acres good till able ground only 4 miles from city. G. O. Hamson, 4133 S. E. Liebe St., Portland, Ore. 6-21 LOST OR STOLEN Ration book 1 and 2. Francis Joan Norwood, 137 High St. . 6-17 TWO MEN WANTED to cut wood. Good pay. Call Alia mont Auto Camp. 6-17 WANTED Beauty operator. Hastings Beauty Salon. Phone 4367. 6-17 LOST Gas ration book A. M. P. Crowder, Pelican City. 6-17 LOST Ration book No. 1. Le- roy Fellows, 2017 Arthur St. 6-17 WILL THE PARTY who picked up the lady's wristwatch in the rest room of the Pelican theatre please return H to the theatre in person or by mail. Reward. 6-16 FOUR-ROOM unfurnished house. Adults only. 510 S. 5th St 6-16 WANTED Girl for insurance office work. Phone 6923. 6-17 BACHELORS' CABINS $10 a month. 510 S. 5th St. 7-14m FOR RENT Furnished apart ment with electric range and refrigerator. Phone after 6 p. m., 3756. 6-15 Think of your pharmacy as another United States Arsenal ... a magazine of vital weapons against Illness and disease for men In service and civilians like. Here are stored not familiar medicaments alone but nutrlns, sulpha drugs, blood plasma . . . medicine and pharmacy's latest developments for "all out" attack. Your pharmacist Is preud to be custodian and dispenser of the precious ingredients that make for health victory! CUR BIN'S . "The rrieadly tth and Mala Breathless Shoe Salesmen Report Buying Rush (Continued From Page One) salesman groaned with a pair of shoes in his hand, a woman tug ging at his elbow, and lines of customers waiting in the chairs eyeing still more shoes. Most sizes were still adequate ly available, although in some lines there were only one or two sizes for each pattern. A dealer in women's shoes reported that customers had been calling for. better, higher-priced shoes than normal. "I was up till 11 last night working on records and I got here at 7 this morning," one salesman said, "and I'm still busy." Which seemed to be the case in most stores, where salesmen looked forward to more ordinary times at the end of today, when the ration stamp causing all the rush expires. JIT FLAG EVENT (Continued From Page One) to the impressiveness of the cere mony, as did the presence of the state guard companies in full uniform, the Commandos, the ambulance corps, and the Sea Scouts. The Legion cooperated in arranging the program. Many people from Malin, townsmen of County Commis sioner and Mrs. Reber, were present for the ceremonies, and Assistant Esquire Robert S. Thompson of the lodge, a resi dent of Malm, presented Mrs. Reber with a bouquet of red roses from the Maun people. General Connell pmned the medal on Mrs. Reber after the citation was read by Major Tom Maney, who accompanied Gen eral Connell to Klamath Falls. General Connell, Major Maney ana Lieutenant ttucKman, an other member of the party, left by plane Tuesday morning. They arrived here Sunday, bringing their B-25 down on the north- south runway of the Klamath municipal airport Charles Seavey headed the committee which arranged the Flag Day exercises. Other mem bers were L. L. Lombard, Ralph Howard, Glen Evans and Mai- colm Epley, Legion Commander Fred LaForge had charge of the colors and the flag-raising. El Fred Heilbronner and J. H. Hunter are running for com mander of Klamath Post No. 8 of the American Legion in elec tions to be held tonight at the Legion hall. Earl Templar and Walter Wiesendanger are run ning for the first vice com mander. . Other officers to be elected to night are second vice command er, for which post Dr. M. E. Cooper and E. O. Sha are op ponents; finance officer, J. R. Fowler; adjutant, R. D. McGheh- ey and R. W. Browning; execu tive committee, Fred LaForge, L. L. Lombard, J. H. Gallagher, Keith Ambrose. T. S. Abbott, C. F. O Loughlin. Running for delegates to the convention are Fred LaForge, Fred Heilbronner, C. F. O'Lough- lin, Dr. M. E. Cooper, C. H. Fos ter, J. H. Gallagher, Walter Wiesendanger, T. S. Abbott and O. D. Mathews. The elections will be part of a regular meet ing at 8 tonight. If you want to sell it phone The Herald and News "want ads," 3124 ARSENALS for Victory FOR DRUGS Drug Store" Phone 4514 MASS MOVE TO T (Continued From Page One) removed. Berlin newspapers noted that there was bitterness and resentment among both ref ugees and their sometimes un willing "hosts." Coal Center Attre A . British air ministry com munique said the RAF's main attack during the night set big fires at Oberhausen (population 110.000), an important steel and coal center on the Rhine, three miles west of much-bombed Es sen. At the same time, swarms of lighter RAF planes bombed, can nonaded and machine-gunned railways, water transport and airfields just behind the naxl- occupied "invasion coast from Holland to northern France. Eighteen RAF planes were list ed as missing. In the Mediterranean, enemy broadcasts again asserted that allied warships and transports were massing in the Sicilian straits, ostensibly preparing for the grand assault on southern Europe, and declared the fleet was under heavy attack by axis warplanes. Confirmation from allied sources was lacking. The Rome radio was quoted by the London Express -as say ing that "a battle which has now lasted for three days and has not lost any of its violence, was raging in a triangular area between Malta, Bizerte and the Sicilian coast DNB, the German news agency, asserted that nazi bomb ers damaged six allied medium transports and a landing craft off Pantelleria. A previous Ber lin broadcast said at least 20 landing barges were sunk in Bizerte harbor among "a large concentration of means of dis embarkation." Jittery Axis Axis commentators, nervously speculating on where the next allied blow would fall, named Sicily and Sardinia as the like liest targets and a majority pre dicted the attack would come this week, now that Italy's last small island outpost on the Africa-to-italy invasion route has been occupied. Invasion-jittery Italians re ceived a new jolt to their mount ing fears today as the Rome radio warned them to stand by for an allied landing, and de clared: lot decisive phase Is ap proaching. With axis alarms ringing to peak intensity, allied bombers continued their deadly "soften ing up" attacks on Italy's im mediate outer defenses, center ing their heaviest blows on Sicily off the toe of the Italian main land. FUNERALS WILLIAM QOUGH Funeral services for the late William Gough who passed away in this city on Friday, June 11 1943 following an illness of one week will be held in the chapel of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, on Wednesday, June 16. 1943 at 3 p. m. with the Rev. Eugene V. Haynes of the Community Con gregational church of this city officiating. Commitment serv ices and interment Linkville cemetery. Friends are invited. JOHN WILLIAM TAYLOR Funeral services for the late John William Taylor of Merrill, Ore., who passed away in that city on Tuesday, June 5. 1943, will be held in the First Pres byterian church at Merrill, Ore., on Thursday, June 17, . 1943, at 2 p. m., with the Rev. Donald D. Dod, pastor officiating. Com mitment services and vault en tombment family plot in IOOF cemetery, Merrill, Ore. Ar rangements are under the direc tion of the Earl Whitlock Fun eral home of this city. Starts Tomorrow! GOON RYTDLD EON STORY f You'll Shiver ) and Quiver al LAST DAY "Mountain Rhythm" and i "Are Husbands Necessary?" EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Pace One) both the refugees and their "sometimes unwilling" hosts. nESENTMENT against whom v That's a big question. It might be against the British and us for bombing or against the German military leaders for per mitting it. No one is flatly sure yet about the effect of bombing on civilian morale. -, DOMBING war factories, V transportation facilities, etc., is another matter. That is very real MILITARY damage.) NAVY SECRETARY KNOX i ,iti. t i i luuavua ui iiutc iwm, aim tells us that to date since Pearl Harbor American' submarines have destroyed and damaged 256 enemy ships. Our submarine fleet, he adds, is "known to be operating pri marily in the Pacific," so it may be assumed that the ships de stroyed and damaged have been Japanese. That's a sizeable total. If your boy is in the submarine service, you can be proud of nun. NOX says "the eight U. S. submarines reported lost so far" have been replaced "many times over" by new building. That is a fairly tangible state ment that so far we have lost eight undersea boats. Before the war we had 111 subs built and 173 building. Presumably, we have built a lot more since the war began. JOHN W. TAYLOH MERRILL John William Taylor, .a pioneer resident of Merrill died early this morning in Merrill. He was born in Mul berry, Missouri, in 1876. In 1901 he married Jennie May Crawford and they moved w the west coast In 1904. In 1907 he moved to Merrill and has lived since then in a place about two miles north of town. Mr. Taylor had only recently returned from the funeral of his daughter, Mrs. Burton King, of Scotia, California, when he died. He was a member of the Mer rill Presbyterian church and of the Merrill grange. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jennie Taylor of Metrill:: three daughters. Mrs. Stanley Ander son of Merrill, Mrs. William Hanscom of Pinole, California, and Mrs. Aubrey Fleming of Merrill; one son, J. R. Taylor of Merrill; one brother( R. C. Tay lor; and one sister, Mrs. W. F. Rush,- both of Amoret, Missouri; and nine grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are with Earl Whitlock Funeral home in Klamath Falls. The funeral services will be held in tne first Presbyterian church nf Merrill on Thursday, June 17. Malin Resident Dies Here Today Eva Gray, a resident of Malin for the past 11 years, died in Klamath Falls on Tuesday. June 15. She was a native of Salt Lake City, and at the fime of her death was 45 years old. Besides her husband. Ernest L. Gray of Malin, she is sur vived by one son, LeRoy Loes- don of Kansas; one daughter. winona Hendrickson of Malin. and one sister. Vera Cahoon of Salt Lake City. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ, Latter Day Saints. The funeral service will take place from the chapel of Ward's funeral home on Wed nesday, June 16. Final rites will take place in Salt Lake City with burial in the family plot at Mill Creek cemetery. mmm New Today! It's A Three-Ring Circus On Film . . . First Klamath Showing A RIOTOUS SWING AND LAUGH TREAT MIL18BRQg.lfMnH;Htl KM K SUB BUILDING GAINS (Continued From Page One) cept that it takos an awfully long while to got ready for any Kina oi ' sizeauie movement." Steady Growth The secretary said that the In crease in the American sub marine fleet which Is known to be operating prlmarly In the Pacific was attained as a steady growth rather than as any sud den building up of the forco. "We have added a small num ber every month, giving us a steady addition," Knox declared. Another factor explaining the Increase In ships destroyed as In dicated by yesterday's announce ments was due not only to the in crease In the number of Ameri can vessels on duty, Knox snld, but also to the fact that "our men are learning the trade right along." Before the war, America had 111 submarines built and 73 being built, last naval figures made public, said. Asked about the enemy's sub marine campaign against Ameri can and allied shipping in the At lantic, Knox told reporters that it Is "In one of those low ne- riods" characteristic at times of nazi sub strategy and that "how long that . will last nobody nows. Progress Made But, he said, the campaign against nazi U-boats has been go ing along for some- time "in a very satisfactory way, both In number of ships not sunk and in the excess of building over losses." The secretary declared that 20 destroyer escort vessels, the navy's number one anti-submar ine type of craft, are expected to be completed this month and turned over to the fleet for shakedown cruises. Knox emphasized that In his opinion the campaign against en emy submarines "won't be won until the war is over." Breaking another of its period ic silences on submarine warfare. the navy said yesterday its un dersea forces had sunk a de stroyer and 11 other Japanese ships, mostly cargo vessels, prob ably sank an additional craft and damaged three more. In another graphic disclosure. the navy told how one of Its sub marines slugged it out with a Japanese submersible on . the surface and sank it. These fresh triumphs cushioned and avenged loss of the sub marines Amberjack and Gram pus which the navy said last weekend were missing with their crews and presumed sunk. Every Girl Who Loves A Man In Uniform . . for every boy and girl, and every couple . . who have found each other . . in a war-torn world . . you will thrill to the romance and the stirring drama of the daring and courage ous heroes of the sea! YOU'LL NEVER FORGET the scene In which a woman toasts her most dangerous rival her man's ship. YOU'LL NEVER FORGET that happy scene where Johnny meets Kay, In a chance wartime pickup. YOU'LL NEVER FORGET the scene of men clinging to a life raft, while dive-bombers strafe machine-gun death. STARTS TODAY! OBITUARIES EVA S. GRAY Eva S. Gray, a resident of Malin, Ore., for the past 11 years, passed away In this city on Tuesday,; June 15, 1943, at 4 a. m. The deceased was a na tive of Salt Lake City, Utah, and was aged 46 years 8 months and 16 days wluin called, She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ, of Latter Day Saints. Besides her husband, Ernest L. Gray, of Malin, she is survived by one Hon, LcRoy Logsdon, of Kansas; one daugh ter, Winona Hendrickson, of Malin, and one sister, Vera Ca hoon of Salt Lake City. The funeral service will tnke place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath funeral home, 925 High street, on Wednesdny. June 16, at '2 p. m., under the direction of the Church of Jesus Christ, of Latter Day Saints. Friends are Invited. The remains will be forwarded via Southern racific, Wednesday evening, to Salt Lake City, where final rites will take place, with burial in the family plot of the Mill Creek cemetery. FRANK HAYS (SONNY) HOWELL Frank Hays (Sonny) Howell, a resident "of Merrill, Ore., passed away in Modoc county, near Perez, Calif., on Sunday, June 13, 1943, at 6:30 p. m., He was a natlvo of Snclling, Calif., and at the time of his death was aged 50 years 4 months and 20 days. Surviving arc his wile, Mrs. Vera Howell, of Merrill; six daughters, Mrs. Edith Kirk of San Miguel, Calif., Mrs. Frances Burgoyne. Miss Mury belle. Miss Vera Kathryn, Miss Annaburt and Miss Grace How ell, all of Merrill; two sons, Pri vate Ralph W. Howell. U. S. air corps, in Frederick, Okla., and Charles Howell of Merrill; one sister, Mrs. Lura Lynch of Ber keley, Calif.; two brothers, Ed ward L., of San Diego, Calif., and Madison L. Howell of Oak land, Calif.; one granddaughter, Diane Kirk of Merrill, and one cousin, J. Paul Dalton of Hagrr. The remains rest in the Earl Whitlock funeral home. Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call. Notice of funeral to be announced at a later date. Merced, Calif., papers please copy. JOHN WILLIAM TAYLOR John William Taylor tor the last thirty-seven years a resideir. of the Merrill district passed away at his home In Merrill, Oregon on Tuesday, June 15, 1943 at 2:15 a. m. following a brief Illness. He was a native of Mulberry, Missouri and at the time of his death was aged 66 years 5 months and 15 days. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. them with Jennie M, Taylor of Merrill, Ore. gon; three daughters, Mrs, Stan ley Anderson of Merrill, Ore. gon, Mrs. William Hanscom of Pinole, , California and Mrs, Aubrey Fleming of Merrill, Ore gon; one son, J. R. Taylor of Merrill, Oregon; one brother, R, C, Taylor and one sister, Mrs. E. F. Rush, both ot Amorot, Mis souri; also nine grandchildren, The remains rest In the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call, Notlre of funeral to be announced In this issue of the paper. STILWELL SEES T! (Continued From Page One) coming to the Orient, Stilwoll replied, "The clearing of tha Mediterranean will vase up the shipping situation considerably. Coordination Allied action In the Orient, he declared, had been and would continue to be coordinated. Sttlwell, U. S. commanding general for China, India and Burma, arrlvod here from his globc-glrdling trip earlier to day. He praised the support which the Chineso forces on the Yang tze front have been getting from tho Hth United States air force. It must have meant a big lot to them, he remarked. The Chineso armies had been fighting without air support which was particularly hard on them, considering their lack of anti-aircraft guns, heavy artil lery and other needed equip ment. It may now be disclosed that Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault. commander of the 14th air force, who went to Washington with Stilwell, arrived back In China on June 4. Deepest salt mine In the world Is said to be near Berlin. It U 4157feeJeeD 3RD BIG DAY Mjrp ') j$" FOR SCHOOL POSTS (Continued From Page One) of Lewis Botens on the district board two until election time, has filed her petition for re election for the remainder ot the term, one year. Dates Set Elections for district one will be held Monday, June 21, at the Fremont school between I p. m. and 7 p. m. District two, Klamath Union high school, will hold elections at the high school Monday, June 28, be. tween 2 p. m. and 7 p. m. The deadline for petitions for post In district two Is June 18. Dead line for district one petitions was Monday, week before elections. At the meeting of the pres ent school boards Monday night, resignations were received from MaryJana Heaton and Ruby Darby of the elementary schools, and from Ruth Pinkston and Virginia West of KlamatW Union high school. O Buena Stone, Ruth Southwell, Ruth Ehrlleh. and Mae E. Del yea were hired to teach In the elementary schools. Houston Roblson, formerly science teacher In the Junior high school, was given the position of seneral science teacher at the -, high school, and Dorothy Bailie, former physical education teach er and commercial teacher who has been on leave of absence, will return to take Miss Pinks ton's place in the commerce df-) pnrtment. , The Met! Star-lfflc ifc. Mil Teg'v tver Seenl , "The beet film to eeme out of the war . . . spectacle of eple pro portion!. " . Sea Francis Chronicle "An extraordinary ex- K perienc . . a very fine film." . . Eleanor Roosevelt "A mighty Job by Noel Coward." , , Ronald Colman "If ever a picture was truly great, this one Is . . all the way." . . Mrs. Eddie Rlcksnbacker "If I have seen five great movies In m; time, this is one of them." . . Alexander Weoleotl "Impressive and mov ing to the last degree." . . Mary Roberts Rlnehart "A heroic offering . the finest war picture to date . . hasten to see It." . San Franeiseo News The sreatest picture ever put on celluloid." . . Quentln Reynolds 'This eallant picture explains why there will always be an England." . . Claire Booth "It left me speechless. A masterpiece," . . Ted Husing sir- x EXTRA Color Cartoon 2 i o if. Paramount News
