Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 01, 1945, Page 14, Image 14

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    rOUHTEgH KERALP AJfO KTW TfaurUy. reK 1. lUi
Millions of Germans
Flee Before Soviet
Advance Into Reich
B- TT 3lwsua Va ;cr of rcy children. my par
A him. ai.-vnCTr nf jiiUwos i-totsT' ' stii the eyewitness nau
Gemma recitjw s'kwiii "srae- i iisr-i:rf directed to the German
seme fciw " ur. tss was jkxn-ir:ry pipers.
4 taia ill a Sudim w-lrtvess is- I "ilad! Kw has fallen on the
patch a OrrTTJir ntjr nrws-.'rcvsds su$rau'on and suffering, i
oaoersv t&a cmiucai pimmsazxii-tTix low i arm houses in which I
tiors commiSiKun: rspcewe ltiie t-r.--r ourselves upon straw
attempted tt reissue jcufL-ers-esaiia but ephemeral pictures
with relatives a.-ncctf cm irrae-.-c us. .Behind us are tears,
less bv sayicj o!ac "ieT:,i , wiici shed on the door
humarily possbie' wvuji c;s!5S ci small and large iarm
done bv naii weirire sfeoras ; yards in the Warthegau. and the
and that news ci isairvafajs red. g:oiri siies ci the night
would be sent -us quicker as pes- 'wiuca caused these peasant
sible." . tears.
The Berlin correspceoea: ci j -q. Mr5 stm rir.s; from the
the Stockholm T:cnicyKn, nseaa-jjj kaccis at windows and
while, said that "Berun fcxsar ; doors in the middle of the niche
looks like a city in the rrotu uae -p rour belongings, p u t
itself." The dispatch, quoted by jj, harness, a pack of
the British radio in a broadcast . j- -Vt jj approaching the
recorded by OW'. estimated Ger- va!ase -
,man refugees from the east to-j Describing the refugee recep
talcd 4,500,000. tion centers, the dispatch added:
"Tnousanas 01 our coroi. -Tens of thousands are stream-
at ho frnnt will wonder 'Where ; ...... ,K n,-..r,- Aav
js my who or raiiw-
Poman, Where Poles Honored Woodrow Witson
tret v-'t -' ; ' I 'ftr'j 'T
8
ft
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a
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3
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ITI
YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 1 (IV
The disappearance of a baby
fronva bus station here late yes
terday sent kidnap calls flying
until it was discovered the child
merely had been taken to- its
mother by a relative, who took
the baby from another relative.
Mrs. Stanley Peterson of Seat
tle, sister of the 17-month-old
boy's father, Jay Warren, was
en route to Prosser with the child
when it was taken from a bus
station seat. She reported it had
been kidnapped.
An hour later, however, the
child's mother, Mrs. Violet War
ren of Wapato, reported through
her attorney, George Clark, she
was in possession of the child,
which had been brought to her
by a relative.
Officers wrote of the case as a
"family squabble,", and said it
would be dropped. The parents
are separated.
Tuscania Survivors
To Hold Meeting
PORTLAND. Feb. 1 (P An
nual reunion of the Tuscania
Siirvivors' association men
aboard the troop ship Tuscanri
when it was sunk by a German
-torpedo in 1913 off the Scottish
coast will be held here Satur
day. About 60 survivors in the
Portland area expected to at
tend, said President Shelby L.
Davis.
LITTLE LESSONS IN SPANISH
Flames Checked
After Explosion
CLEVELAND. Jan. 31 (jPl
Flames which followed a triple
explosion last night at the
S2,000,000 Benzol division 01
the Corrigan-McKinney works of
the Republic Steel corporation
were controlled early today, and
400 families evacuated from a
14-bIock area near the confla
gration began returning to their
homes.
Company officials said dam
age would reach several hundred
thousand dollars.
No one was injured. The fam
ilies were moved out as burn
ing napthalene on the ground
threatened to carry the flames
into coke oven batteries. Steam
was turned into the fire bat
teries to lessen the fire danger.
Prisoner's Request
Needed for Jail Visit'
PORTLAND. Feb. 1 fP) An
order that no person be allowed
to visit those in jail here except
upon the prisoner's request was
in effect today to forestall fee
splitting between police and bail
bondsmen.
Police Chief Harrv M. Niles
proclaimed the ruling after City
Judge J. J. Quiliin declared mo
torists were being arrested on
drunken-driving charges merely
for a "shake-down." They would
be released on bond, the judge
charged, and then afraid of a
stiff sentence often would pay
money 10 nave tne cnarge drop-
pea.
means
fa
f BREWED IN A
MANNER ' V
BEER
Imported by ttaMnuf, Cuthrte tl Co., Ltd.
frandjeo. Colli , ,
Ween the trains arrive in the
stations, party assistants and
their units are "ready to "look
after everyone. The "national
socialist welfare scheme distrib
utes food; the Hitler boys carry
lucgage: political party officials
give advice and miormauon.
"In Berlin alone, in one of the
big assembly centers, tens of
thousands pass daily through '
the transit camps. If they are i
unable to find accommodation '
with relatives and have no defi-!
j . - .-. -t u
rule ceMinauuu JJUIUIS ut uich
own, they leave from here in
collective transports for areas
in the rear. To oirect treKs ot
refugees in such a way that they
don't interfere with our troop
movements calls for real general
staff work. It can be said that
on the whole this has been done
successfully."
i ,u iv,cr, hv lhi. fiormans. holds esnccial Interest tor Americans because, in a
city square renamed Wilson Park, the 20-foot high statue seen at right, above, was dedlcnted to
the memorv of Woodrow Wilson for his leadership in re-establishing Polish independence after
World War I One of Poland's oldest cities, Poznan is noted for its nne examples of ancient and
ultra-modern architecture. At left, above, is the Ratusz, or town hall, rebuilt in 1552. as an excep
tionally fine specimen of the Romanesque style. Militarily, Poznan is a strategic prize for the Red
- Army, as it is the center of a rail network connecting Warsaw, Berlin, Breslau and Torun.
COMMITTEE SLATED
' YREKA. Fib. 1 FormBllmj
of committee to repiceiil
Grange and farm bmciiu inter
ests in Siskiyou county was com
pleted vestcrdiiy In prenarotlon
for public hearing here hob
rimry 21 on the iropoKl ill
version of Kliumith river wuter
Into tho Pit river.
As chnlrmnn of tlm newly
formed group, Judge Jiumph m.
Allen left Inimedliiti-ly for hut
rumcuto to attend lierlnK
there.
' Present lit n'meotlng in JiulKi
Aliens quarters f the court
house wero Rulpli If'
George Brny, Floyd Merrill, Uy
E. Swlgart. Fred K. Jlnrt'"'.
Vnvne O. ' Rnlstini. tiirl Kiock
anil Qiilnter Harris.
Rnlston was niinied vli-c presi
dent; Swlgnrt,. secretary nml
treasurer; Harris, finance clililr
man, and Merrill and Leaver 11s
executive committee officer
The group will seek county
wide "representation and buck
ing;. - '
"Mushrooms found growing
near, seprent holes or ruMy nulls
are sure to be poisonous," wrote
nn ancient Rontiin naturalist.
Sues for Divorce
i HI 'fc, '
1
If ' ' &
Mn.
Helen M. Nelaon, above, of
Gk'iinio. III., wife uf Uonnld M.
Nelson, uprclul raincsentiillve of
IMiinldi'iil Kooswelt mid forniur
Wl'll hend, llled lull for dlvurca
In L'hk'MRO. t'hninlnu dcscrtltm.
TI10 NelHima were nuiiTled In
1!):'3 mid mo chlldlrs.
Flashes of
Life
'She's'
a He!
i
J nil
I '0s f.
A ':
biffin & ir '
vc? &
By The Associated Press
ITLL LEARN 'EM
BOISE, Idaho. Feb. 1 (.-Pi An
Idaho lawmaker, J. Elmer Wil
liams, is for a bill he disagrees
with. The bill, passed by the
legislature, requires goats to be
tethered or penned.
'"I don't agree with the spon
sors, but I'm for this bill as an
educational measure," Williams
declared. "They're going to be
educated to the fact that you
can't fence a goat in."
HAIR TONIC"
STATE COLLEGE, N. M., Feb.
1 (1P1 The two coed engineering
students at New Mexico A & M
aren't going to let any man get
ahead of them in the engineers'
annual whisker-raising derby.
They've got beards, too bor
rowed from the college dramatic
department.
.
QUIET, PLEASE
SANTA FE, N. M., Feb. 1 VP)
Under provisions of a bill intro
duced in the New Mexico senate,
boxing and wrestling matches
would be prohibited if the
spectators are 'rough, noisy or
profane."
HE WHO WAITS
FAIRMONT, Minn., Feb. 1 (A)
Earl Fitz took three swings at
enlistment in the armed forces
and, after striking out on each
occasion, turned back to his job
to wait out the war.
When the "work or fight" or
der was announced, Fitz saw his
chance. He quit his job and told
his draft board to "come and get
me." It did.
Today his name leads the list
of Martin county men certified
for pre-induction examinations
next week.
Safety Program Law
Declared Invalid
SALEM, Feb. 1 (IP) The 1943
legislature's law to compel all
employers to contribute to the
safety program of the industrial
accident commission was dead
tcJay after a unanimous state su
preme court decision holding the
law invalid.
The suit attacking the law was
brought by the M. and M. Wood
working company and the Elec
tric Steel foundry, both of Port
land. The opinion by Chief Jus
lice Harry Belt upheld Circuit
Judge George Duncan of Marion
county.
The court ruled that the legis
lature improperly delegated au
thority to the accident commis
sion, and that the legislature had
no right to levy the tax on em
ployers who are not covered by
the workmen's compensation
law.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
Plywood Successful :
For Boxcar Lining
PORTLAND, Feb. 1 (.-P) Suc
cess of Oregon plywood as sheet
ing and lining for boxcars has
so impressed Great Northern
railway that the company will
build 500 more such cars, re
ports F. J. Gavin, firm president.
Gavin said here yesterday that
1000 experimental cars con
structed with the plywood are
now "scattered all over the
country." from Maine to Cali
fornia. Made last year at the
railway's St. Cloud, Minn .,
shops, they have pleased rail
road men, he said.
Brothers Killed in
Action on Same Day
DALLAS, Ga- Feb.' 1 (P
Eugene Lester, 23, and his 20-ycar-old
brother. 1 Ned, were
killed in action in Italy on the
same day.
They wero in separate mil
itary units.
Notice of their death came to
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Lester of Chllns, on successive j
days. , I
Three other Lester boys have I
been in tho armed forces. Two
now havo medical discharges.
Men's Slippers.
Soft Sole. Shtopllned
i $2 95
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
Jutit Itvevivvilt
Men's Shorts
U.V.D. Knit Sliorls, midways
anil longs. Shirts to mutch.
RAYON "Boxer" " QC
all-elastic shorts....
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
. -.ingCh
K'lwmd Wan,,', ; 'HV,
Nor'l "viiil imv.i N
T w vm iS
yiNi. ,i'u'..l,.n,ullu..C,,Sl
I I. Wrolofe1"!!
of two year, 1 , KWlfc
lulu. 811.111, ..v.'.0 h ,
fo,
'' (,Mi VrnoJ
yuii Imurance nnmi-1
ml monilily liK0IMk1
he gln.lly cplin.J l
LTNN ROYCROrt
tVA LONG
1 IB N. 7lh Bliui
Klamath Flli, OiJ
WHITE
HANDKERCHIEFS
OREGON WOOLEN STORE"
Main and 8th
Ladie3'
WORK GLOVES
All-Leather Only
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
Main and 8th
. ' jT
ft vl
I, GRACE M00REH
U N I D' B
Cream Deodorant
Safely helps ',
Stop Perspiration
1. Does not irritate skin. Does
not rot dresjcs or men's shirts.
' 2 Prevents under-arm odor.'
Helps stop perspiration safely,
3 A pure, white, antiseptic, stain
. less vanishing cream.
4, No waiting to dry. On be
used right after shaving.
5. Awirdcd Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder
ing harmless to fabric. Use
Arrid regularly.
39 Alio V)i jin
! THI IAROIST SILIINO MODORANT
For two years Jacques F. (full
name withheld for security rea
sons), 17-ycar-old Jewish boy,
eluded Nazis In his French vil
lage by posing as a girl (top),
- after Germans had closed his
father's tailor shop, sent his
family to Germany. When Yanks
; liberated the town, Jacques re
lumed his true personality, oa
seen below.
EAGL
THIS AND EVERY
Saturday
Dancing for Members!
And Their Ladies
MUSIC BY SHEPHERD'S ORCHESTRA ' "
' MONTGOMERY M
feGIT THIS! CHAUINOIMO FIBRUARY VALUCS MOW AT WARDS WHIU YOU SAVI OK III J
rHI.MINUTI rURNITURI...FLOORjCOVER!M6S...ANO HOME NltDII
jSavelWards
lo)M 111 nt
'rUHlNlirUllE.
Februaf
1 iJLLi-iliJ
Admission Is Free, So Let Us All
Turn Our For Good Times
YJH II icj I
104.00
MODERN BEDROOM SUITE,
BED, CHEST AND VANITY
Get all throo piocei ol IhU valu prlcel You're w toBtl
popular modern ityllng of lh walorfoll tops ... tl" tofnsi
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iure you yoars of alifaclory! rvlco. Plale fllau mlrrof.
Bed, Chost, Drotjcr 104.00 Bench....-
Only 20 Downt Monthly Poymonf Plant
r , i-Mni t,il
I If J iL ' . II , k'TI 1, . . t
I' 1 Jf . II 1 D.
l If..;.!: H
I II - 111 ' kViH -fT m
m
53.95
5-PIECE MODERN DINETTE
LARGE EXTENSION STYLE
' AHraclive, well-made you'll agree thlt dinolte set Ij'an amaiing
value of Wardj LOW prlcel The luntan-flnlih hardwood Is effoc
flyoly set off by washable red artificial leather upholstered chairs.
The table Is 33 by 45 lnches-fo generous size that extends to 55
Inchos. Room for 6'to dine In comfort.. Sea It at Wards!
'. Only 20 Downl Monthly Paymint Planl
Visit our Catalog Department for items not in store slocks
19
Mont
EXTRA SIZE! SOLID MAHOGANY
WITH MAHOGANY VENEERS
Cholco of distinctive doslgns In beautiful mahogany W
solid mahogany. Craftsmanship Is superior t i .
for lamps, osh-trays . . ; books' magailnas, tool
33'A In. long. Usa ha 2-drawar Commode, lamp or W
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" " ' "nai or sota tor dramatic off ecu t-rano" -Only
20 Downl Monthly Paymtnl C'0"' ' .
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gomery
War