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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1944)
l,.mbor 16, 1944 iinii PL IIS n over mm (Ccnlln''"'' 'n,m raM nc) L.t,".""1"0"?" mlvl. menM'1" ivuH'n ,u' ald' Claim Slnkingi . i.... rili Iii'iiikIciimL tiirtnu t 1110 , ! iii Anii'rlcim unci Nipponese sho! Jiilii"'1'"0 lll""-' Inflicted Unvov. sinking four IratiHpurts j;d d'uniuKliiK ollinm. HOl'OrdUl Hamuli 1-uiiiiiiu' .'.linns commission, thu broad- ' '. ...i.i l.i.lupnii Wpflni'xHiiv I1 . L.l,liitl JllMlltH'Hf nluiKtH In 1"orl'''1 "' "m"1-''1"'" "thicks im the Aim-in"" "''""""- . . j.... ,,,, li-fiii-mol-tR. "Imiivilv LlaniBK"! ,inl Bcl "uluJ!c "'u ,u- f lovvintJ: , Elgin iiHMi" Two bnltlosnips. Three cruisers. Two cruisers or destroyers. Six li i m of unidentified cale- flW m r, A More tlimi 300 enemy planes ,rc knocked out In raids "V. .. I lo. lii,fi-i llw. Mlmluro lunclintf. The Bulk wero irapiwd on uiu grounu uiu item- war correspondent nbourd Ad miral McCiiln'n flagship, report' Ihc bl(lKenl bun ol 27 was .l.i rinwn while l-oiirltn In from HIU. . - - I'omiuim to meet tlio emergency. Covered by an umbrcllu ol (arrlcr und land-bused planus, Ihc convoy, commnnded by Kcur Adnt. A. O. Strublc, left Leyte gulf In inldiifternoon Tuesduy. Fighters Bomb Jap Destroyer CHUNGKING, Dec. 10 (7I' Bomb carrying fighters of the U. S. Hth air force sank an eriemy destroyer In Hong Kong hjrbor on December 8, Ameri can headquarters announced to day. In a review of air operations from December 7 through Dc ctmbcr 13 headquarters an nounced that American planes destroyed 42 enemy nlrcraft of ill categories, probably destroy ed 10 mid damaged 22. Six were shot down in air combat. No American planes wero lost. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE THRES. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Pago One) nSi,-"rnJ"ul lust try'"K to . yS to this disappointing busl- vouiibki'f: ,w,,,ul'1,ONTO KbSlbT disillusionment. Don t limit, i,. t. i , I i '-I' -"j eymcui eonelusions. DON'T flop buck to ho isolationist decision that the we nave to do with Kurope lilt) better off u, mill i... u, llltu Hi "t. mess, and we've got to to, It, , We've lnl In .,. II, ...in. U f . - ... -v, ,,,,,mikii Willi . We ve got lu finish It RIGHT. IQON'T lay all the blame YET un 1.1 in ijriiisn. To bo sure, Britain Is fighting tooth und m,ll r.,.. l. "...i..... unci famlliir spheres of Influence ""IT, uiu cioni lorget that Hiisslu started laying out RUS SIAN spheres of Influence the moment she crossed her own borders GOING OUT. Churchill has been speaking plainly in the past few days. Hut Itussiu has been ACTING PLAINLY. The Implication of all her nets is that she proposes to 1HI Into LhlN nihi.rr.1 nf 1.. fluence business In a DIG wuy. " cu" 1 cpeci the British NOl to try to protect their own interests. Besides, we've GOT to get along with the British. Therein lies our only hope of a belter world for, after all, their ways lire NEAKKST to ours. CLNATOH VAN DEN BERG " puts his finger on the sore spot this morning when he culls for I'LAIN SPEAKING by our government, We need to know the fuels, and only our govern ment tun give tnem lo us. Only lllll uritinriimiinl otm I. .11 .... simply mid truthfully, what It It ull about. It Is time for our state de partment to speak out. Read What The Nov. 11th 1944 Issue of The BILLBOARD (National Showmtn'i Magaiine) Says About TINY HILL (Reviewed at Rink Ballroom, Waukegan, 111.) Billed as America's biggest bond lender, Tiny Hill, who Um .tho scales at the 305 mark, continues to dish out the kind of music thai ! par ticularly tusty to ballroom Inhabitants. In tho nine yeurs that he has been in the music Hold ho has earned what the tcrpslcrs like and has styled "la music in r fashion that spiralis to lovers of cither Dixieland Jazz, boogie-woogie, hillbilly or modern swlnjj When caught at this dancery, located nenr Chicago, the more acceptable stuff was Ihc rhythmic tempo of the waltz and fox trot, with a Jitterbug trimming. Instrumentation o f three trumpets, one trombone, . drums, four reeds and Piano blends nicely for his varied type of music. Brass Kctlon is plenty hot, with ar rangements sparked by the 'we trumpet playing of Bob Mo Anderson. Reed and rhythm departments also 'hare the spotlight for their Wei, pleasing effect in dish tog nut the softer tempos. Outfit Is strictly commercial, Haying tho tunes In a mod Wi dnncenblo style, touched With n rl,,M.i,,,rri Hill, who plays no Instru mnt, steers clear of baton Molding, giving most of his "mc to humorous ehutlor and ' 8od supply of vocals. Ills TO way In warbling, tho a J" on tho corn sldo, sells. ? Player Sonny Morgan iKcs over for tho ballads, Jrawlng plenty of attention -rem the femmos with his W!M baritone warbling. Tho lnds mnko n neat ap pearance on tho bandstand, "Hired in various colored jackets and dark blue trous Ji ' They work hard and put Mm ovory effort to please "io customers. Jack Baker. REMEMBER! ? TINY HILL AND HIS ORCHESTRA WlLt, BE AT THE ARMORY Wed., dec. 20 BUREAU NATOR VAN DEN BERG says pointedly: "This mutter is cither a STATE SECRET or a STATE SCANDAL." Wo all hope It isn't a slate scandal. Only the poisonously nurtisan among us really be lieve it is. We wunt to have faith in our government. But unless we get the straight story of what It is all about and what WE are trying to accomp lish disillusionment and cyni cism will MOUNT. WEATHER rrldi), December 15, 1fl Einene Klamath Fnlti Sorrnmonto , North liend Portland .... Mr?(lforti . llfno San rrancltco Sonltle .43 ..53 -30 M Mln. Preclp. ae .oo OrfBon-Clcar today, tonight and Sun day but with foe or low cloudi In val ley west of Caicndci; little temperature chanKe. Northern California-Parity cloudy to day, tonight and Sunday with few light fthuweri thli afternoon and tonight along noul hern and central coait and adjacent h 1 1 1 a. Llttla temperature change. OBITUARY nAHV 1IKNTIIORNE Baby llenthorne, Infant ton of Mr. and Mn, Clarence llenthorne of Chllo quln. Oregon, paued away In thli ctty Friday, December IS, 1944. at 11:23 a, m. nenlflcB hla narenti. the little one U urvlvrd hy a brother. Clarence, Jr.; two aUter. Peggy Lorraine and Mary IouUe. and a grandfather. George Crane, all of Chlloquln. Alio nurvlvlng are hit paternal grandparents, Mri. Mary Duncan and Tom llenthorne. of Covelo, Calif. Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 1123 High, li In charge of arrangements. VITAL STATISTICS DA HI .STROM Born at Hillside hospi tal Klamnlh Falls Ore. December IS, 1044, lu Mr and Mrs Bernard Dahlstrom, 101(1 McKinley, a girl Weight: S pounds 11 ounces. TO INVESTIGATE POWER SITES A. M. Thomus, secretary of the Kluinuth irrigation district und public power protagonist here, disclosed toduy excerpts of a let ter from an Interior department otflclul to the effect that the bu reau will make an investigation of power sites on the Klumath river with regard to coordina tion between the Columbia river and Shasta dum power develop ments. The letter is from Abe Fortes, chief of the power division of the department. Thomas said that In It, Forlas referred to the pow er possibilities of the Klamath river and particularly the Mc Cormlek site, now owned by the Irrigation project and other ad jacent rlpariun lands. Hero is the quotation from Forlas letter as released by Thomas: "About this (McCormlck silo, etc.,) 1 can only say that utiliza tion of it will be considered in the courso of the bureau's inves tigation of power sites on the Klamath river. This investiga tion Is a definite part of our plans for the Immediate postwar future. I have no doubt that it will be made as soon as avail' able- manpower and appropria. lions will ncrmit. i "It is intended that the Inves tigation of the power and water resources of Klamath river will bo of a comprehensive nature, paying due regard to coordlna. Hon with the Bonneville-Grand Coulee power system on the north and the Central Valley Shasta Dam system to the south. Tho result of the inter-connection of these two larger power systems with such development as may be Justified on Klamath river should make available all of the low-priced public power this area will ever reasonably need. "I trust that the foregoing will Indicate both to you and to your friends in this area that we have an active interest in their pre sent and future problems and arc planning to be of all assist ance possible in working them out. "Sincerely yours, "ABE FORTAS, ' . Undersecretary." Allies Gain in Renewed Attack ROME, Dec. 16 (P) British and Polish troops renewed the attack southwest of Faenza to day and gained a foothold on the ridge running between Celle and Pidcura, allied headquarters announced. Celle is less than two miles west of Faenza and below the Bologna-Rimini highway. Canadian forces north of the highway tangled with the nazis in fierce fighting and extended their newly won bridgehead across the Naviglio canal to 3000 yards. StSKMOHK. Iiorn at, lllll.ld. honpltal, Klnmnlh Fall,, Ore December 15, 1044. lo Mr. and Mrt. L. Orlh Sliemoro. Lnkeihore tlrlve, a boy. Weight: S pound 3 ouncai. Courthouse Records Marriages VINCENT- VINCKNT. Ralph Oliver Vincent. 02. Umber worker, native of Oregon, rerldent of Klamath Falls, Ore, Annie Luuite Vincent. 70. housekeeper, native of Minnesota, resident of Klam ath Falls, Ore. KYSAH-KHESS, Frederick Theodora Kvsar. 31. murine, native of Nebraska, resident of Klamath Falls, Ore. Rosalie Jewell Kress, 1(1. waitress, native and resident of American Falls. Idaho. WORKMAN-BISHOP. Donald Record Workman, 34. marine, native and resi dent of HloomUrld. Indiana. Lois Faye ItlHhop. la. Idler, native of Kansas, resident nf Klninnth Falls. Ore. SAULK - PUHSCII. James Wlllard finulk, 3.1, machinist, native and resi dent of Houston. Texas. Lillian Mar guerite Pursch, 20, loll operator, native of Texas, resident of Palestine, Texas. HICKMAN-WILSON. Joseph Bernhardt Herman, 30, sailor, native of Oregon, resident of Klnmnth Falls, Ore. Caroline Wilson, 31, slcnographer, natlv of Ore son, resident of Wnrlngton. Ore. Visitors Mrs. John Parkin son, accompanied by her two sons, Bobby and Jimmy, arrived this week from Jerome, Ida., to spehd the holidays with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hopkins of Hillside. Also expected home for Christmas are Bctlie Hop kins, student at Lewis and Clark college In Portland who will ar rive home Wednesday to visit her parents, and Jack Hopkins, student at tho University of Idu ho, Pocatello, who will reach Klamath Fulls Christmas Eve. On Lnv F 2c Harold Jer ry Ambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Ambers, of near Klamath Falls, is home on Christmas leave visiting his family and friends. Ambers is stationed ut Yerba Buena island. San Fran cisco, Calif., and will return to his base, December 26. To Klamath Lt. William L. Wales Jr., from Barksdalc army air field located near Shrcvcs port, La., will arrive here next week on. furlough to spend tho Christmas holidays with Ills par ents, Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Wales, and his sister, Charlotte, at theii home at 1209 Lincoln. ' On Vacation Patricia Sexton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Sexton, 233 Riverside, arrived home on Saturday morning, De cember 18, from Oregon State college.' Patricia plans to re main hero until after the first of the year. Son Born to Orrh Sisemores Friday A ' son; William Linsy; -was born Friday lo District Attorney and Mrs. L. Orth Sisemore of Lakcshore drive. The child tipped the scales at 6 pounds 3 ounces. Hillside hospi tal attendants reported. Water Diverted From River For. Irrigation The Klamath drainage district at lower Klamath lake started diverting water Friday from Klamath river for irrigation and flooding for leaching of the lands in the district. Heavy diversion will continue for the next six weeks, according to the Klamath office of the bu reau of reclamation. Eddie EiHr'eim'i Steak House 126 South 7th St. Grilled Steaks Merchants' Lunch, 60c. Hamburgers - Barbequ .- Chili open 24 Hours Schaupp Home A. W Schaupp, state highway commis sioner, was home tnrinv nffpr a Journey to Chicago where he at tended the annual meeting of the American Association of State Highway Officials. BRITISH WAR RELIEF AIDED BY WAR CHEST Correction Information re. ceived here Saturday advises inai uaisy nriaen of Mountain Grove, Mo., is not married to Mike Lihd as previously report ed in the Canby News. Hannv Tin,. R.u,lnM rl..u Mrs. Plez Chamberlain,' 1654 i-ui uanu, win emertain the Happy-Day Sewing club, Wednesday pvanlnfl n.omk.K on ii.. club's Christmas party and gift vjivuaiiKe. To Mt The Camp Fire Girls executive board will meet Tuesday, December 19, at 7:30 p. m. at the chamber of com merce. Investigating Board At Work On Case of Marine PFC Stevens An Investlsatine board at the Marine Barracks was still at work Saturday afternoon on the case of PFC Herbert Daniel Stevens, held in connection with the death of Karl Bold, Klam- am larmer, last Sunday. Civilian as well as military witnesses- were called by the board, which has- been busy most of the week On the case. More than 100 pages of testi mony had been taken and other witnesses were still being in terrogated Saturday. Bold was found one morning last week lying behind a local business building. Cause of his death has not yet been deter mined, certain body tissues hav ing been sent to the state crime laboratory tor study.. Final re sult of an autopsy on the body will not be known until all the medical facts are in. SALEM Emergency serv ices of British war relief, which are supported in part by con tributions to the Klamath coun ty war chest, arc being called up on to meet needs arising out of the continued bombing of Brit ain by nazl V-l and V-2 bombs, according to a report received to duy by Charles A. Spraguc, pres ident of the Oregon war chest, from the national war fund. "The emergency services of tho British War Relief society continue to operate under In tense pressure," said the report. "Three hundred and thirty-six ambulances are in operation, as well as mobile kitchens, chil dren's clinics, clothing distribu tion and many other vital proj ects." A report from London on one bombing said: "The 'target' of a flying bomb was a groun of houses. Not a single allied soldier was killed or a laciory worker injured. The war effort was not delayed one split second. The military dam- age was nil but it caused casual ties and suffering. It killed small children riding scooters. It buried old women, and blasted sman Kiicnens wnere working 1 en's wives were ennkinrr. . . . Patiently, these people are going over me aeDns, salvaging as mum as mey can. ' Segregees Held in County Jail Here Eleven evacuees of the Tule lako WRA eontor in the Klamnfh i-nnnlv ai ft. Tulclake WRA authorities to- aay. Nine were hnnlrnrl fnv gccattlt and two for investigation. The arrests were made after an aiiercauon between evacuees Wnicn rest I ted in nn .r nne in. juries, it was understood. It was reported several evacuees jumped on one man near- a mess hall. Hans Norland Fire Insurance Phone 6060. Roosevelt Signs Tax Freeze Bill WASHINGTON. Dec. 16 tfP Speaker Rayburn announced to me house today mat President Roosevelt has signed legislation freezing social security payroll and paycheck taxes at 1 per cent. The speaker's announcement was cheered by the house, many of whose members had stayed nere in expectation ol a veto by the administration-opposed legislation. OFFER TO PAY (Continued from Page One) tions occurred since the last debt payment was accepted, June 15. The United States has never de clared war on England, but we designated Finland "enemy ter ritory" at a time when the Ger mans and Finns were fighting against- Russia. i About $143,000 of the S235.- 444 payment due yesterday is interest on the debt, which now amounts to $8,850,000. inland has never defaulted on an installment. . . . JACKSON BANQUET PORTLAND. Dec. 16 IIP) The annual Jackson club demo cratic banquet will be held here January 6, with Mon C. Wallgren, Washington governor elect, and Oswald West, Oregon governor from J"1 1915, leading the list of speakers. PRODUCTION 'FOR CIVILIAN USE FROZEN (Continued from Page One) Even so, rejection will result unless the increase can be made "without serious threat of inter ference with more essential pro duction," the order states. Second, the "spot" plan for consumer goods production by individual factories which are not needed for war work is continued in effect and made the sole method of increasing output of any article above the official approved level. TULSA, Okla., Dec. 16 (P For meanest thief of the year Mrs. T. J. Lynch nominates the one who stole currently irre placeable diapers and clothes pins from her line. DEVELOPING ENLARGING PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE . 211 Underwood Bldg. Austin Flays Board Nominees " WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 OP) "J Senator Austin (R-Vt.) opened a." fight on President Roosevelt's two nominees for the surplus war property board today with the argument that they lack "ex perience and standing." Continued debate over the ap pointments of former Gov. Rob ert A. Hurley of Connecticut, as board chairman, and Lt. Col. Robert A. Heller as a member, delayed consideration of six bitterly-contested cate department,, nominations. ,, $160,000 ADDED WASHINGTON, D. C Dec, 16 UP) A total of $160,000 for operating expenses at the new, Northwest Hydro-Electrle dc, velopment laboratory at Al bany, Ore., was added by the senate today to the deficiency appropriation bill. If it's a "frozen" article vou need, advertise for a used ons In thp classified For His Christmas A Handsome "Velvolure" LOUNGING ROBE All Sixes $9.85 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main Mr. Machinist, put your calipers on THIS job See if it doesn't measure up to something better than most jobs. We mean this Machinist's job with Southern Pacific . . . in our shops or roundhouses. Here, you work on locomotives . . . with good equipment . . . and with men who can fit 'em smooth and close. This is rail roading on the ground floor... keeping 'em rolling for the enormous war loads which S.P. will be carrying for a long time. Good wages regular R.R. standard. Good work appreciat ed. Good working conditions. R.R. pass privileges. Fine pen sion plan. Medical and hospital services. A good job for a good machinist no railroad experi ence required. Many other good jobs open. See or write Trainmaster, ; S. P. Station, Klamath Falls, or your nearest S. P. Agent. . NO "TRAVEL TROUBLE" when you go . . . Wartima travel can ba fflciantly routed for a V minimum of Inconvenience, delay and crowding' , : Pacific Trallwayt has done this successfully to you'll be wl to go Trallways naxt. timet . . PHONE 5521 Greyhound Bus Depot J. Ralston, Agent I'M STARTING HOME OWNERSHIP... THROUGH THE OWN-A-HOME SAVINGS CLUB! Something to think about, isn't it? Mem bership in our new Own-a-IIome Savings Club means that money you'll hardly miss will soon make home ownership a reality. --,-' Stop in today and ask for a copy of the ';' I folder describing the Own-a-Home Sav ., , . . ., ings Club plan. Then, when you become a ' '. ' Club member, we will give you a Home Idea File in which to keep notes, clippings, , pictures and other idea material you may . ' wish to file for future reference. We'll be glad to show you how to plan ; a savings program for home ownership to' fit your needs, and explain in detail tho , extra features offered to Club members. ma l.'ll'.M.tll'J'i.t M0 Main St. , lA , , Phone 5195 ADVERTISERS! Do you ever think of the advertising available through your newspaper as a package of read ers, rather than so many inches on a printed page? : Actually the success or failure of your ad de pends largely on what you put in itbut what you buy, for any size ad, is a package of poten tial readers. The following charr shows a comparative pack age of readers and the average cost per column inch for that package. 1945 Package 1938 fackage 1932 Package . Price 62.8c Price 53.2c - Price 64.5c Each line in the above "packages" represents 1000 paid sub scribers. The price' it the average rate per column inch. The 1945 "package" represents today's circulation, and the 64 'i cent rate it the average rate for the first nine months of 1944 plus 8 cents. (An increase of 8 cents per column inch becomes effective for-display advertising Jan. 1, 1945). The Herald and News believes that the value of its advertising has increased materially in recent years. Growth of firms which have con sistently used Herald and News advertising, and the growth of our advertising itself, bears this out. This Is not a bid for increased advertising. Newsprint Is still tcarca and our supply is sharply limited.