Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 29, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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    Aur-un 29, 19M
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE THREE
1 91 8 SECTORS
T
(C'liuliiini'tl from pjij-r Our)
ml (if Helms, I 1 1 1 liti Kcsl cily
In KniiH'c,
Thr swift drive mulli whs
niic of (he Mi"', t bt't) I in nt uniiis
nf it vliif.li- tj)V in Hi" wlinle
incmlible Imllli! irvui, of l,t.
Gen, CiMiiKf S. .'alton's hiiih
5Jht(1 lliinl army.
AM alun a luillnonitiK fruiil
east nf I 'n r is, the Atnn icjins
maite act van-re lntiitt: tin- day
nl tr to i!.r, miliv Tiny wen
williin I if. tnili nf Sedan on t lie
fniuniis ArdriiiM s toad nf inviis
Inn, the Mime mute the Cer
innnn used to enter Knitter in
I it-Ill. rhe A iMieSriiiune line is
lite !:it tirrui wider harrier be
fore ( ieniijinv itself, sine fnr
lite Albert eiiniil in Helium.
The l.rill.sh advanced einhl
miles norttt nf (be Seine near
l.niivlers, the newest bridtie
bejid. 'I'he Canadians mined
r1nest In limti'it a I their river
f-t'uNsttiK nt I 'nnt de L'Arebe.
Footbnll Hoys turnhiK nut
for football id KI1IS this year
are asked In report between 1
and -I p. nt, Friday n net Satur
day for Iheir uniforms nt the
held ImiiM' at Modoc field. In
structions will be kivcii at Uil.s
tune.
HAVE YOUR
VWUFN you nrrd quirk relief from
pi in, tin you iictiutc in lake atpirin
hcCduic ii Irmct you with an iitet
ttonuch? If in, tlii new meilicil di
covcry, SIIPIKIN, ii "juic what the
doctor ordered" (or you.
fiupsrln Ii aspirin plu contains the
Rjme purr, s.ilr .lpirm you hac long
liiiovn lut developed by iIociom in a
gpecijl way lor thuMt uict ty opirip
in its ordinary form.
ThU naw kind of aipirtn (ahlet diisotves
more (piiitily, Ui (he apirm rci tinht
at (tic joh of relieving p.iiu, rediKe. (lie
acidity of ordinary aspirin, and does
, General
111 Paints
II Imperial
Wallpaper
I
Norihrup, King & Co.
New Office Location In
Standard Feed Co., Bldg.
Corner South 6th and Washburn Av.
Hightsl cash prlcos paid undsr OPA regulation
for clover and small tcods, on either recloaned or dirt bails.
PHONE - OFFICE 8300, HOME 4904
n
WE RESUME
BAM
Wed. Night
Dancing 8:30 until 12:00
Odldy's Band
featuring
Mary
Mahoney
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From lgo One)
l.ird In li t IiIhi.i llko thnl gut
luii.sir among Itic conhdud m-rii.
hu thry 'Jinni'd iliimi lit the
slake in Hit: cuurtyaru ui liiu
CllMlllf (l ItUlll.'ll.
-1 ' 1 1 !; flume Hint Juan of Arc
kimlli'il In the hearts ol the
people ol I'l'IIMCi; WHS lou liut
mm lii lent In lii'.iiiuiuli('l by the
M-hnniiiK, m'IIimi lords mid
bishop mid kingi who fcarcd
llii: ihk Iiiiii' Unit Ihu people me
Mi-in-iiii.'. They only cilr.(JKfciJ
il ihcie in the I'uurlyurd ol
IIoiii-ii ni.slle.
II hlii.il iikiiIii mi Bastille
Day, when the Miipiri Uourb-in
despotism was rnued. It hub
died flown to if my embers, then
lliiicd again. Hot NKVKIt bus
Ihe rinnie Kindled by her been
f.X'l iNliUISIII-.IJ in France.
The I'leneh people sllll be
lieve thiil TIIKY AUK FKANCK,
mid Unit FRANCE IS THEIRS
Hint the rights of Ihe indlvldunl
! reiiehinen me supreme.
-
WITH mi mneh of the conUjicnt
of Kin-ope already hidden
iniiler Ihe hliiek pull ol ONlvmnn,
UNK p.irly govrrninenl, that Is
whv Ihe le liliih ol France that
.sveins stmtlingly lo be taking
place before our eyes Is so tin
bilieviibly Iniporlnnt lo the
iiitiin.' of mankind on this earth.
Crow Battles Fire
Covering 1100 acres
WKNATCIIKK, Wash., Aug. 2D
iVi A crew of 1UU men was but
tling to control mi 1100-acre for
est fire IS miles northwest of
lu re today while a smaller crew
completed mop-up operations on
a 2IIII acre blaze in Ihe Lake Wen-iili-licr
country in Ihe Cascades.
The bigger blaze, which broke
out yesterday evening, was
sweeping up a forested mountain
side on Ihe north run of the Wen-
iltchee Vlllley.
A fire line had been thrown
iiriuind part of Ihe area, hut the
tlnuies .still are nol under con
trol, Ken llliiir, fire assistant for
the Wenatchee national forest,
said today.
The sun rises from the Pacific
ocean and sets hi the Atlantic at
Panama, Central America.
Upholstery and Rugs
CLEANED and REVIVED
Modern Nulifo Method
USE AGAIN SAME DAY
Falls Upholstery
& Rug Service
1332 Division Phone. 80S8
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN tablet
doesn't upset stomach
rint irritate or npet stomach Tn
alter repeated doses.
Tsar thl out to remind you to get
Siipcrin today, so you can have it nil
lundwhenheadachci, colds, etc.sirilte.
ee how quickly it
relieves pain how
fine ynu feel after tak
ing. AtyourdruRRist'i,
IV and 39.
CING
At the
MORY
Paul
Swigart
TAX LEVY PUT
Oil BALLOT
For thf! first lime in Klnm
bUi'h history vciIitn will Imvn n
opportunity to drt'ktr: on the re
moval of a lux levy. Th city
rouncll pnssrri n rcKolution Mon
(Idy nUht In plncc n nioasun? on
ntxt fflll's hallnt askhiR thn rn
prnl of n .4 mill levy which t
now (CoinK Into a jail renova
tion .fund.
Mnyor'.Iohn Houston doKcrihfK
Ihn Action taken by thn council
to mnovc laxittinn where it is
lio'loniccr needed jis "somelhiiiK
unique in city activity." The
money, which is now in, or Roing
In, to the fund will he used lo
rover part of the city's share In
the con.slructlon of a new Jnil to
he built cooperatively from
funds contributed by the United
Slates, Klamath county, and
Klamath Falls, provided the
measure receives the voters' ap
proval. Three other resolutions plac
ing measures on the city ballot
were passed by the council, nil
of which have to do with the
Improvement and expansion of
the city. Voters will deckle this
fall whether an amendment of
the cily charter should be made
permitting the council to ko
ahead with the development,
operation, and maintenance of
the Veterans' Memorial park, to
be constructed along the Link
river end of Main. They will
vote on the collection of a 2
mill levy on each dollar's worth
of taxable property in the city
for a five-year period for the pur
pose of obtaining money for the
purchase of land for the park
Site.
Two other resolutions will
filace measures on the fall bal
ol permitting the extension of
the city limits to annex five
areas now outside the city boun
daries, provided citizens of those
areas submit the proper petitions
to Ihe council -in time to Ret the
Annexation measures on the bal
lot. Action on these resolutions is
being taken now as it is neces
sary that measures be set up
early this year in order that
they minht be included on the
ballots sent to servicemen all
over the world. Candidates for
office, however, will be accept
ed up until September 22, even
after the ballots have cone out
lo the soldiers, as action has not
been taken by the state legisla
ture to make it mandatory for
officer-candidates to file bciorc
then.
Contract Ordarcd
An ordinance watt panned by
the council directing the mayor
nun police Judge to execute a
contract between the city and C.
A. Dunn for work on the new
cemetery, Klnmath Memorial
park. The bid submitted by C.
A. Dunn was $24.0114.55, but an
Agreement has been made to
eliminate $3.fi;i5 by omitting an
unnecessary drainage system.
Councilman Walter Wic.-icn-danger
asked that his opposing
vote on the resolution by the
council two weeks ago favoring
public power be reversed, his
decision being made after fur
ther study of the Rivers and
Harbors bill being considered by
congress. Wiesendangcrs vole
change increases the council ma
jority from three to four approv
ing the construction of lines for
power distribution into this scc-
tion of the state by public power
projects. The only vote now on
record as opposing Ihe resolu
tion is Councilman Bussman's.
A recommendation of the po
lice committee was presented by
Councilman Keller that a dog
commission be set up to deter
Overseas Mailing
Sept. 15 to Oct.
Send PORTRAITS
Of the Whole Family
To the Men and Women Overseas
Most Appreciated
Easier Sent
Leaves Room for Other
Gifts in Box
. We are now
OPEN EVERY DAY.
Evenings '
By Appointment
Kennell-Ellis Studios
U. S. Nat'l. Bank Bldg. Main at 8th Telephone 3252
mine the policy of the dog pound
and see to the details of lis ad
ministration. A motion was
parsed that an ordinance be
drawn up by A, H. Carnahan,
city attorney, to set up such a
commission.
Councilman Harvey Martin
reported on efforts being made
to secure bus service on Oregon
avenue to Pelican City. Coun
cilman Canlrall said that he had
received word that officers at
the Marine Barracks were can
vassing the area to find out how
many marines were residents of
that district with the view of
helping to get permission from
the office of defense transporta
tion for the establishment of bus
service on that mule,
Councilman Wlesen danger
brought up the matter of the
light required on Eric street,
and it was decided that the
problem would be considered be
fore the traffic safely committee
the second Friday in September.
Chief Earl lien vol asked the
council's permission to murk off
the area in front of the city hall
for the use of military and po
lice cars only. A motion was
passed granting said permission.
II was announced that the. next
council meeting would be held
Tuesday night, as next Monday
is Labor Day.
DELEGATES AGREE
(Continued from Page One)
smaller number of members in
which the principal states will
be joined by a number of other
states to be elected periodical
ly. "3. Effective means for the
peaceful settlement of disputes,
including an international court
ol Justice for the adjudication
of juridicial questions, and also
the application of such other
means as may be necessary for
maintainancc of peace and se
curity. "The delegations are continu
ing to discuss the structure and
jurisdiction of the various or
gans and methods of procedure.
"These topics require a great
deal of consideration, and a
number of proposals arc now
being submitted to examination.
Different proposals of the dif
ferent countries do not neces
sarily indicate disagreement of
conflicting points of view but
stem from varied approaches to
the common objective. After our
work has advanced to a stage
at which our fully considered
recommendations have been
formulated and our conclusions
have been presented, our re
spective governments will de
cide the appropriate moment
from publication."
NIBS. RUTH BEK
FILES FOB POST
irnniroi from PttCn One)
mavor and city treasurer must
have 1100 signatures before the
names can be placed on the
Nfillni-' u-orrl nnrt nnitifonc fnr
councilman requires 136 names;
and 157 signatures are needed
for petitions for ward four
councilman.
Phone Call Cost?
Burglar Part of
Stolen Goods
OREGON CITY, Aug. 2fl W)
A burglar who broke into three
rooms of a hotel here apparently
remembered he had a rush phone
call to make.
Police found some of his loot
clothing and shoes on the hotel
stairway and other articles in a
nearby phone booth.
It's
LATER
Than
You
Think!
Dates:
15
HURRY
With Your
Sittings
At least 3 weeks
required to finish
portraits.
ARMY DECISION
OVERRULED B
JOii'CLOf
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 fI'j
John .1. MeCloy, acting secretary
of war. said Monday he had over
ruled on his own initiative and
without consulJing the White
House an army decision ac
cepting a socialist party conten
tion that President Koosevelt's
August 12 speech at Bremerton,
Wash., was "political."
Republican learlers and Nor
man Thomas, socialist candidate
fnr iirivirli'fil ut auui.rtnl ll;it
the reversal of the first decision '
was dictated by the White
House.
The original decision granted
the socialist party equal oppor
tunity lo make a broadcast to
troops overseas. MeCloy said
responsibility for ihis decision
was assumed by Major General
F. H. Osborn. director for morale
services, and Colonel Robert
Cutler, coorinator of soldier
voting.
MeCloy said he did not learn
of it until after it was announced
and then reversed it. Later, and
before McCloy's reversal of the
action had been announced, a
White House official called for
information, MeCloy said, but
expressed no opinion on either
action.
As an aftermath of the in
cident, the army has decided to
divide equally among five poli
tical parties the time allotted for
shortwave broadcasting o pol
itics to troops overseas without
passing on the question of wheth
er President Roosevelt's speeches
will be considered political.
AFTER 2-
T
THE DALLES. Ore., Aug. 29
tP) A sheepherder accused of
shooting his 13-year-old step
daughter and his wife as they
lay abed was in custody today
alter a two-day search by a:
sheriff's posse.
Charles Wilson, 45, emerged
from a haystack near Antelope,
Ore., after searchers had lost his
trail in the rugged sagebrush
country, and surrendered to two
larmors repairing a lence nearby.
Wilson's stepdaughter. Gene-1
vieve Fulkerson, was fatally shot!
late Saturday night as she slept 1
beside her mother. District At
torney M. W. Wilkinson quoted
Mm. Wilson as saying that her
husband, returning Intoxicated
to their home at Antelope, tired
a pistol at her and her daughter,
then fled.
A hastily - organized posse
tracked Wilson 12 miles from the
town of Antelope, then lost the i
trail. Alter lie gave nimseii up
lo farmers James tirogan and
George McDonald last night.
Sheriff Harold Sexton brought
him to The Dalles.
OPA Suspends Price
Control on Grapes
WASHINGTON, Aus. 2!) OP)
The office of price administra
tion suspended price control on
Concord grapes sold for home
consumption, pending establish
ment of ceiling prices for the
1944 crop.
OPA said nearly all Concord
grapes produced last year were
requisitioned by the government,
and as a result ceilings for grapes
sold on the fresh market were
lower than they normally would
have been.
There is no requisition of this
year s crop
Peace Menaced by
Cartels, Says
Attorney Biddle
(Continued from Page One)
view the record of enemy pene
tration of the American econ
omy after the last World war
in order that congress might be
forewarned against future oper
ation of international cartels.
Prompt Action Aiked
Biddle told the subcommittee
that the approaching occupation
of Germany made prompt' con
sideration necessary.
The period between the last
and the present World war, he
stated "was only an armistice
during which- the firms of Ger
many conducted war against us,"
nothing that cartel contract aov
ered such strategic items as
beryllium, synthetic rubber,
magnesium,, military optical in
struments, synthetic nitrogen
pharmaceuticals and electrical
a "Uio equipment.
Subsidiary Set Up
lle asserted that Carl Zeiss of:ers was held with Irl McSherry,
Jena, scientific optical instru
ment makers, barred from mak
ing range finders, submarine
periscopes, bomb sights and tank
telescopes tinder the Versailles
treaty, set up a' Dutch subsid
iary to do the work.
This firm, he' said, made 'a
contract in 1S21 with Bausch &
Lomb of Rochester under which
the latter could not sell, outside
the United States without. Ger
man permission and under which
it was not allowed to sell gun
sights, periscopes and. other in
struments to the French and
British in 1935. ' .
The American firm ' had to
supply detailed royalty state
ments from which Zeiss could
determine the types and quan
tities of instruments purchased
by United States armed forces,
Biddle testified.
Krupp Continutf '
Frederich Krupp, ordered to
destroy its machinery after the
first World war, transferred its
patents, licenses and-secret pro
cesses to Bofors, Swedish manu
facturer, and continued with the
manufacture of heavy artillery,
tanks, anti-aircraft' and other
armament, he added.
Krupp. Biddle said, entered
into a cartel arrangement with
the General Electric company to
restrict production and export
from this country of' tungsten
carbide. Under it, he said, Gen
eral Electric, after 1936, was not
permitted to grant additional li
censes for tungsten carbide
manufacture in this country
without German consent and
tungsten carbide, selling in Ger
many at S50 a pound, sold here
for as high as S42a
I. G. Farnbenindustrie. repre
senting the German dye trust.
and chemical, oil, metallurgical
I and pharmaceutical companies,
I was known bv the 'state- deoart-
ment to have been maKlng ana
exporting explosives in. . ibzs,
Biddle said.
In 1929, he. asserted, this trust
held a series of conferences with
American industrialists, includ
ing representatives of trie uu
Pont company, uie Aluminum
company and Standard Oil.
He said cartel agreements
were made under which (l) im
portant firms were kept -from
the Latin American marxet,
others could not. manufacture
strategic products, including syn-j
tnetic rubber, w oeveiopmeni
of the magnesium industry waSj
retarded, (4) an American com
pany was prevented- from :sell-l
ing a certain type of munition!
to the British, (5)' restrictions)
were imposed on. plastic produc-!
linn and (6) means were estab-j
lished for getting information
through inspection of. American
plants. ,.
China's 4 loss in the present
war, in dead ana wounaea, ex
ceeds the population ot the state
of iexas. . ,
' ' ;
1 In 42 years America produced
86.000.000 motor vehicles.
Albany to Vote
On Expansion
ALBANY, Aug. 29 fP) Al
bany will decide tomorrow
whether to expand Its territory
by 75 per cent and adopt 3000
more inhabitants.
A "new Albany" measure pro
poses inclusion of five suburban
zones in the city limits. Both
f (resent residents and persons
iving in the proposed addition
will vote.
(Continued from Page One)
cics, arc deductible items on in
come tax statements.
I jvii-anwniie, a meeiing or. me
executive commmee oi me iuna
and a number nf th rirfve unr te
siaie war cnesi executive olti
cer, on hand to hear reports of
the plans for the Klamath drive.
McSherry said the set-up here
appears to be exceptionally
strong and predicted the $65,200
quota will be easily met.
If it's a "frozen
need, advertise for
in the classified.
article vou
a used one
Paul O. Landry
this question:
"Lack of room in- our
present home compels us
to stor som personal
property in our garage.
Would ihis ba covered by
our residence . burglary,
theft and larceny insur
ance or would soma other
form of insurance be neces
sary?" For Information en any
Insurance problem, consult
THE LANDRY CO.,
419 Main St. rh. 5612
Ihm Courteous la Mow
' Ou Block Clown .Tho -Btraat
riom One Oltic.
Wm
5c Headquarters
There's never any doubt about where we stand
on Prescriptions. They aro. and always havo
been, our primary concern.
' To that end, wt maintain Ihe highest eihical
standards, employ only skilled registered phar
macists, carry an ample stock of fresh, potent
drugs, including many rare imported ones.
0 Yet it costs no more io have prescriptions com
pounded by our careful, experienced staff.
CURRIN'S
840 Main
m
Af
Official notice was received ?
here today from Washington that
Brcnnan and Cahoon, general
contractors on the Klamath Falls
Marine Barracks, have been .'
awarded the contract for con
struction of a rifle range at tho
barracks.
The accepted bid was $91,700.
The range will be located in
the vicinity of the water tanks
east of the barracks site proper,
and will include firing aprons
200, 300 and 300 yards from the
target pits lying still further east. "
Most construction will be of
reinforced concrete.
Select risk fire Insurance
saves you money. Call Hans
Norland 6060. .
Classified Ads Bring Results:
"ROBIN HOOD"
Became Disney alone has
developed the painstaking
hand skill required to work
the supple, velvety finish
that you recognize in the
"Robin Hood."
A word of warning: Don't
expect to find the kind of
Hat you are accustomed to
wearing.The"RobinHood"
is a different Hat. ..softer,
smoother and more casual.
But we think you'll like it.
Why not see the "Robin
Hood" for yourself?
it,
Sup'inatfs
Quality dotiung. sine ivu
Coxnox 6th and Main ' -
for DRUGS
Phone 4514