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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1944)
AGE TWO G OF C GROUP The commuhliy" ' 'advertising committee met at 1U ociocKai the chamtaer ol commerce Oh Wednesday morning to discuss the housing problem .that uv lac ing Klamath Falls aijhe. present time. This committee is aware of the reaction of servicemen to tho lack of housing accommo dations and is trying to help with this problem as a pa" 01 its civic responsibility. By way of summarizing what has already been done. Charles Stark informed the .committee that 80 units are now : being started for occupancy by navy and marine personnel. Both the navy and marine corps are planning surveys of their future housing needs, and on the basis of the results,, the committee will go about getting necessary housing units. The chamber of commerce has actively worked toward supply ing additional housing, and will continue in this respect, eor dinating efforts with the navy and marine corps. Both navy and marine offi cers were represented at the meeting, including Lt.-Col. George O. Van Orden, Major Clyde Roberts, and Captain Fred erick G. Lewis of the Marine Barracks, and Cmdr. R. R. Dar ren, Lt John M. Babcock,' and Lt. A. W. Martin of the naval air station. Lt. Babcock and Lt. Martin are handling construc tion at both the navy base and the Marine Barracks. Stark feels that there are still vacancies in Klamath Falls that could be filled by the ever in creasing amount of service men and women that are coming here, and it would be greatly appre ciated if families would rent ex tra rooms in their homes in or der to help with this vital prob lem. Parliament Nears -Tr" Solution of Problem i -. j ; (Continued from Page Ode) quartered in the town and pie vented a scheduled entraining of one of the later units. '. Troops Confined - ; Under this threat of violence, authorities kept a -waiting troop train idle on a siding and the English-speaking - troops were confined to the barracks. V-flh Vancouver,- a '-spokesman for Pacific command said late last night that the train had left Terrace on schedule and without interference). . Protest demonstrations of a less violent nature were staged elsewhere in British Columbia, all of these involving English speaking units, and sporadic demonstrations by small groups and individuals occurred in other parts of Canada. OBITUARIES MABLE E. FOWLER Mjble E. Fowler, a resident of Klam ath Falls. Ore, passed away in Eugene. Ore., Nov. 29, 1944 at 8:10 a. m. The defeated was a native ol Inktter, North Dakota, and wat aged 45 yean S months and 26 di when called. She is sur vived by her husband. James R. Fowler. and one daughter, Mary Lou, both of Klamath Tails; a sister, Edith Crtstey of Flagstaff, Ariz.: and three brothers, Lyle, RUsselL and William Anderson of Grand Forks, North Dakota. Upon arrival from Eugene, the remains will rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral home. 939 High, where friends mar call. Funeral arrangements wui oe announced ai a utcr aate. MICHAEL REEDT Michael Reeds-, a resident of Klam ath Falls, Oregon for the last three years nassed awav in this citv on Tueidav. November 28, 1944 at 1:55 p. m. following an uiness oi several monins. Me was a native of Eramett. Michigan and at the time of his death was aged 63 yean. 10 months and 24 dars. Surviving are' one brother, F. Reedy In Avoca. Mich igan, me remains rest tn tne Eari WhtUock Funeral home. Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced at a later date. - i Poor Digestion? Headachy? . Sour or Upset? Tired-Listless? Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To (eel cheerful and happy again your, food must be digested nronerlv.. . v Each day. Nature must produce about help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food rrtay remain undigested leaving you headachy and Irritable.-? '.I . Therefore, you murt increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's lattje Liver Pills infrcase this flow quickly often In m little as 30 minutest And, you're on the road to feeling better. ' Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter' Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Na ture's own order. Take Carter's Lllila Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 10 and 2. ELKS Regular Meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. Special Entertainment "The Inquisition11 Member holding membership numbers 2151 to 2181, inc., will be special guests of the evening. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) -"v.- j v., I-. i,,-tn retain hrr NIC UUUUlltM M.f . -v - - jiold on at least Sumatra and mavoc norucu ui i. Dutch Fast Iudies. The Japs are grandiose little devils, and it isn t unlikely that , they have it in mind to try to move over to the Asiatic main land and become a continental power if and when they have to give up their island empire. i'THEY have considerable pro- . duetive capacity aircauy m Manchuria. It is likely that in the conquered parts of China tliev have been building up their industrial capacity to the extent of their ability. , o... are STARTING T A 1C rrn'in hnr mi ftllt it Will be a race between Jap ability to keep going in their industrial homeland while building up a new industrial machine on the continent and OUR ability to wreck their ENTIRE industrial set-up (both in the homeland and on the continent) by sus tained air attacK. We don't have to GUESS en tirely as to the outcome of the . i . a..,. vrMki-pnr race, ior wc iiv uu with highly industrialized Ger many and the industrialized slave states by which she had surrounded herself to go by. In about a year aim " v,. 1 WAn.kind ,t: 0 mil A fatal crimp in GERMANVS in dustrial production and m in dustrial genius the Japs are very far indeed from equaling the Germans. (Continued from Page One) liau. - Jungersdorf. four miles from tne itoer river wtutsa city of Duren, fell. ' Resistance snatierea TV,n ninth nrmv shattered or ganized resistance at Koslarand moved within less than a mile of Julich, a-pivot of the Roer river line'; Two bridges were seized over ' the narrow Inde river, tributary of the Boer, at Inden and Altdorf. . . Hurtgen":s 274 miles soutn west -of- Cologne.- Jungersdorf ; ' fnl.. nilM tmm Flurrm 000), and Koslar is less than two from' Julich. Both uuren and 1 Julich are : fortress towns mi dia dw river line, last great natural barrier before the Rhine". v- . . 1 . , Bombers Strike Hamm, Misburg L3NDON, -Nov.. 29 W) More than 1000 heavy bombers and "1000 American fighters attacked-rail- and oil targets in north western Germany today. The huge natural oil refin ery at Misburg and the rail yards at Hamm were the prime objectives of the Fortresses and Liberators, escorted b y Mus tangs. Thunderbolts and Light nings of the TJ. S. eighth and ninth air forces. ' FORMER COACH DIES' SALEM, Nov. 29 (At Orlan do H. Horning. SB, former coach of Salem high's debate team who resigned to become head bookkeeper at the Oregon state hospital here, died at work yes terday afternoon. . ' FUNERALS JOSEPHINE JOANNE ALVAKADO Funeral services will be held for Baby Josephine Joanne ALvarado, Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Joe Alvarado of Merrill. Ore., from the Sacred Heart Catholic church. 8th and High. Thurs day. November 30. where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her aoul at 10 a. m. with the Rev. T. P. Caiey officiating: Commitment services and interment will follow in the .ML Calvary Memorial Park. Ward's Klam ath funeral home Is In charge of ar rangements. KTRCL MAC 1MWD! Fnneral services for the late Ethel Mae Rowden. who passed away in this city on November 77. 1M4. will be held in. the chapel of Ward's Klamath-Funeral home. 925 High at 10 a. m. Friday with the Rev. Keith P. Fields of the Bible nntt church of flclatin. Commitment services and interment will follow In the family plot In Mt. view cemetery, Ashland. .Ore., at 1:30 p. m. rrlands are respectfully invited to attend. SKIHOIIFM? Relieve fiery, itching irritation of Simple Rash, Chaflnf , Dry Edema, '' as many others do with toothing RESINOLr PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF ITCHY SKI II OAS II : toue to external oauu) . Zemo a Doctor 'a t'ntfstMa liquid promptly relieve, itch of simple skin rash. It also aide healing. VPHJia". All drugstore. Id 8om. aCblYIU EXPENSES OE CANDIDATES (Continued from Tase One) any of then epecHied parsons shall be deemed 'to be that ol thai candidal himiall.' "Under this construction of tha law neither of tha four candidatas for tha oftica of mayor of Klamath Falls men tionad by you. regarcjlesa of whether ha i a candidata or nominaa, has excaadad tha limitation prescribed by law as to the amount of monay to ba axpandad by each, and for that reason I taka lt thera is no violation of tha law. and thara does not appaar to ba any reasonable ground for prosecution of the applicants." In view of the fact that all candidates for mayor ran in the general election, filing by nom inating petitions, tho question also arose as to whether the 15 per cent or 10 per cent limita tion should rule. Neuncr point ed out, however, that the ex penses of none of the candidates, as paid by him personally ex ceeded either limitation, and therefore the question need not be considered further. Sisemore said there was never doubt about the legality of ex penditures as reported by M. L. Shepherd and Kenneth McLeod, the third and fourth men in the mayor's race. D. A. Must Inquire Under state law, the district attorney, when a question con cerning such matters is called to his attention, must inquire into the facts and proceed if there appears to be reasonable grounds for prosecution. If he docs not do so, he may forfeit his office. Sisemorc said he proceeded im mediately under this provision when the question arose. The circuit court has jurisdic tion in cases of violation of the expenditures section of the cor rupt practices act. The law pro vides for penalties, including forfeiture of office in case of successful candidates, and fines and imprisonment. It also pro vides, however, that the court may not exact such punishment if it finds in its discretion that the violation was trivial, or due to a miscalculation, or did not arise from a want of good faith, In such cases, the successful can didate may be permitted to take the office to which he was elected. Arciszewski to , Form New Polish Cabinet; (Continued from Page One) to indicate doubt that he would be welcomed by the committee if he chose to join it. With or without Mikolajczyk the liberation committee con tinues as the governing machine for liberated Poland. Relying upon its friendship with the so viet union, it seems certain to. consolidate its power as addi tional areas of Poland is cleared of the enemy. Fremont School Tops Bond Allocation Fremont school, including the grades and junior high, was well over its allocation in the 6th War Loan with at least 35 bond buy ers, bringing this week's total up to J1600 in maturity value. An nouncement of the school's activ ity was made Wednesday by Lowell Kaup, principal. Sales are held at the school each Tuesday and last week's to tal ran up around S1500. Kami said. The school has doubled its quota and will continue to add to this amount. WFA Extends Spud Price Support Plan WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 (P) The war food administration to day extended its price support program for 1944-grown Irish potatoes until next April, Extension of the program, or iginally set to expire January 1, was prompted, the WFA said, by an unusual rate of move ment of late potatoes from sur plus producing states this fall. "Extension of the price sup ports commitments into the spring of 1943 is expected to encourage growers and ship pers in the surplus producing states to sell at a more normal rate while affording them grcaU er security against the possibili ty of declining markets," the WFA said. Negro Workers Duel With Hammer Knife PORTLAND, Nov. 29 (IP) Two negro shipyard workers, who fought a duel with a six pound sledgehammer and a long bladed pocket knife, were in respectively a jail and a hospi tal today. Police said the pair decided to settle a heated argument with weapons of their own choosing. The hammer wicldcr was treat ed' for two knife gashes on the back; the other was charged by detectives with assault with a dangerous weapon and held for the district attorne; PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO rIN NO HOSPITALIZATION Na Loss el Tims Parasansat Rasallsl OR. E. M. MARSHA - CMrearaelle PByalelav' na Ha. Ilk esaeira Tosslrs Bias. UNDER LUIS HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Free News Group To Be Named , WASHINGTON, Nov. 'ia John S. Knight, pivsulonl ot the American Society of Newspaper Editors, Kiui today lie would ivanie within a wevk a comimtlw to eurrv nhitKUl the banner ot universal freedom of informa tion. . . The committee's mission to foreign capitals is to explain mul seek support for the society s campaign to crush "all political, economic mid military barriers to freedom ot world informa tion." ... . i The ASNK board of directors authorized the committee at a ; meeting hero yesterday. Once! overseas, it will visit and con-! suit with representatives of gov-: ernment. press and radio in , various world capitals. Then it will report back to the A.SN r. annual Hireling to le held Hero April 19-21. (Continued from Tiigo Onci tan aiid Ilochih also were shot up bv the fighters. (AltholiKli the presence ot Japanese troops in Kweichow province now is nn established fact, a Chinese hiRh command communique mentioned only clashes near tne rvwaiiRM piuv- irtr. Inuti, nf Morhih. Mo miles northwest of Liuchow. (The Chinese communique ;! a .lonanno milium at Tashantang iBiR Mountain Pond), seven miles noruiwoi ui ruiyiiu. had occn cngascn oy v.iiiuvav troops and fightins was con- . uuuiuiw Idaho to Give I Double Thanks BOISE, Idaho. Nov. 29 UVi Idaho made ready today for its, second official 194-1 Thanksgiv ing tomorrow, an observance which will be marked generally by church services and family dinners. Some western and northern Idaho communities picked last Thursday the date observed na tionally for their local observ ance and store closuiB. but the majority waited (or the slate legislature's November 30 date. State and local governmental offices close on both dates be cause the 1943 state law in ad dition to ordering the governor to proclaim the last Thursday in November provides that any .date named by the president also shall be observed as a legal slate holiday. Mrs. James Fowler Dies In Eugene Mrs. James R. 'Mablo E.) Fowler, 45, since 1930 a resi dent of Klamath Falls, died at Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene at 8:10 a. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Fowler had been ill tor quite some time. In addition to her husband, manager of J. W. Kerns com pany. Mrs. Fowler is survived by one daughter, Mary LouThe family lives at 5020 S. 6th. Final rites will be announced by Ward's Funeral home. Hant Norland Fire Insurance. Phone 6060. Continuous Show Daily Open 12:30 NOW TMM0HTM S - Second Hit- SOVIET UNITS CROSS DANUBE: CAPTURE PECS (Continued from Page One) sians cleared the enemy from the right bank of the Tisza river, occupying an additional 14 popu lated places. The advances men .silted up to 14 miles on two closely linked (ronLs thai total mote than 110 miles. The soviet coiumunltiiie said 400 (iermHiis were killed iiiul I no eaitiiic,d ill the fighting (or tho Slovak town ot Vysnl Svid nik, while another C00 were cap tured at a highway Junction on the Hungarian border. . Advance General Vysnl Svldnik, captured after bitter fighting, is in the southern approach of Dukla puss and 10 miles southwest of the Polish border. The advance in Slovak ia was general down to Ihe Hun garian border north ot Nylrcgy huza. and within 23 miles of the Slovakia!! strongholds ot Kns.su and 1'resov. Crossing of the Tizsa put the last 33-mile stretch of the river in soviet hands northeast from Tokaj (Tokay.) The river's lower reaches below Tokaj wcro al ready Itussian-hclcl. Classified Ads Brinn Results. mmrn Box Office Opens 1:30-6:43 Tonight All Stage War Bond Jamboree Featuring MAJOR JOE FOSS MARINE ACE Admission By War Bond Only General 1 S100 Bond Loge 1 $500 Bond Thursday "Alaska" KENT TAYLOR MARGARET LINDSAY - Second Hit - That's My Baby' RICHARD ARLEN ELLEN DREW kjil I II ' it ' m x- inti.A J,'':A.e. aHiJ' ma u t m mr i n 'ntfv i ji r ;c. v. i ' - ri m ui u. v en m i iv ii ii i' i r ii rn mm m in nir . -i in m e hi , n i; whiii in 11 11 ( - s a.9 I r - . .... li l l I m i II V MURPHYDcHAVENMENJOU Wnlttr 5I Plus: LATEST WORLD NEWS Nazi Resistance In Italy Grows HOME, Nov. SI) UV) Klghlh ii I'm v troops pushing into the Po Valley me meeting heavy resistance ill the Alheieto urea about live miles northeast u( Kacn.n, allied headquarters an nounced today. South of Kaeiua, Itrilish and Indian troops of tho liflh army have made (urlher progress In high ground to the north ami west ot Modlgllami. Child Recovers From Scalding Audrey Meyer, (iveycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mis. It. A. Meyer ot lleally, is reported re covering salisl'iietotily at Khun utll Valley hospital from second degree burns to the mills and hands. The child Is said to have (alien in a tub ol hot water. She was admitted to the hospital Sunday. Pelican Students Set Bond Example Klainiilh county's quota in the tlth War l.oiin would he well over the mark It Individuals were able to follow In the toot steps of Pelican school children. Since November 1. students and teachers have purchased the astonishing total of $111X4. US in bonds ai d stamps. Several stu dents and one. teacher invested In large bonds which tipped the school's q u o t u considerably. S les are held each Tuesday at the uhool. Box Office Opens 6:43 Ends Tonight aal k: fif AtaJfflC simr caNOVA )thcr Hit - in..i.- of THE HVfTJT Thursday "Comedy-Romance l1a-sfB JrMiCMUr"'", CARY grant ISMCT BLAIR iimu nLi-.AsnN j.? . TXbbOHAUrtOM P K i.! 2nd Thrill Hit GERRA YOUNG W H,Vi I y- ' a,, .zap "J- . I- . ?lflt I Dickie MOOBS tKTina THAYER warn luunw fiM,u, PA I I CTTC 6Hfvf. t w irv rOI INFOIMAIION OIAI 1414 0 4S67 rZ? Box Office Opens 6:43 P, M. jT"& wr fij's Flashes of Life OPA LIMITS C11ATTANOOC1A, Tenn., Nov. Ill) ll'l A jury awarded the plalnlilf Sl'i.liO damages for a hot shut by Ihe defendant, mid fined the latter $23 tor inallc luu mischief. All attorney fur the defendant filed a petition (or a new trial, aliening the $12.30 award was "In excess n( tile OPA celling price allowed for hogs.'1 C1G-A-I1ETTTTTSI I.OS ANUKI.KS, Nov. 20 mt I no crown In the street car was Jammed Into the (runt end, so the motorinan yelled: "All rigid (oiks, there's a clg arct machine in the rear, (nil u( clgarets. One, puck to a cus tomer!" , It worked, OUTRLINKfD WINKEn LKYTK. Philippines, Nov. 211 ll') A Norwegian merchantman dropped anchor id a U. S. fleet base. Word went around that an attractive Cunadiuii luM upci-. ated the ship's blinker signiil system. All ships soon were winking M I Ja'iii 4 I I I fl I ogcthcr Aqain' Phono 43B7 Open 1:30-0:43 m Him: ir : h V . .v w " ttaHrlMfl WEISSMULLER utc? KELLY U SHEFFIELD iri: ralston ft, ARLEN JP7A"l, 'r7 MICH VON 'min-''fi' LIV,NGSTON r J nimr j 29. ,Ml' hll"k"r nTt ""v' I'Nirnci ., ' "i i r..i i '"' Wn 5. .fl Hut the ,-,,.,.,. 1211 Pftiu '""'InIiiih ;nH 1 ruptly. ti, winging la,k: m V . Wl-ln .... ''ai rier, sai i" . Ural J is. . ...VV,10'S TIPSY Now I . ! I I.- I it . . i - ' on .mm, , ,, , ,' '-, u ""'! ' I"'"'". far'S,? I lie sol.lu i Inu-k ,1, '"ll ""e on- i.iih-r M,i,. i "' mt !" K Wn" lltlV V1"1' an y h.,,, 11 Ut, 'y on hatuMiiv. w ,i. Play .'-..:- in' I r,. !l'!n, I'lnnel,!,- Vi. ,,y v,ft Itefr.-shim-nm h'Hl Chariot Doycr STARTS THURSDAY , . -9:i .. .. 3 .tyv IttH f t.i: A III STARTS TODAY 1- T m ? i . ' ' 1 ( tfl s l