Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 05, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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    VETRAPS
DIVISIONS
IfGEIilS
i-ifoiSnow "V "1 Vi fi7
wll!.!"...n,l,S..!L'frVd
WTJiii will rt'""
wd,,,Sii " G"rm""
1,1, bclW'1 1 ,.n ...tii.u frtiiii
iTMly of Bam and 10
irfllflii ..-L f lit
Bl-'J7 l,", to the
'? Vncffll'tl I1U lllU
fl10!icr.' um ut a point
ii m l ' northwest of
'" c!l!!r,l' army "nil '"!
h' "''."i, "i. nm.ml'd UP
; ; it iv
'F'.i 'Liim nf From and
ii Into Germany,
nil" 111 " m nun nnrmnna
M'VILhEJ Allen's I2tl
MS.I dlvtolnn Uncd
"' hetwwn Colmiir
fetter" EJfif
Lh first army command.
L DJe in Crash
Two Tankers
rW YORK, Feb. 8 Ml Ton
;M were known (lend, nn
ll0n number worn m s ng
more thin 60 Injured today
ii wo milkers collided In
York Day, scum ""
ltd afire.
f Hid llllu. tllO U. S.
frnmrot owned lfl.000.lun
tt SpringKW, won manna
Itljll OCWIIC Riuuillir. wuim
Wed nller Iho collision.
t wvy public relations oi-
-.kl.l. Bn,iniin,-,'rl llm num.
cf dead and anld othnrs wero
fill, Mid Uie tipringniil was
1 whiU At miclior hv the
lion Panamanian lunker
Norwegian token Vlvl
:!i was 60 yards nwny,
M lire os she attempted to
It away through the burning
!nwc woicr, ino nnvy suiu,
bid Takes Hand
Reocafori -
iWELtf Cupid hi)R taken a
in relocation proceedings
OlP WWknnri ,lniiieli,i.
Iho Tlllelnkt WilA rnnlnr
ihilUC KuinilD. IH mf lim
it, Noehio Uyono, 20. Uyono
ra uie segrogee center to
hi) WilCtU.hn In rVmmr
rcllltv nlnn In In, inn rr inrl
e wcddJnu will be hold tin
ino parents of Iho boy,
11 the WT1A ..!
f Ark., complete their re-
p ans. meanwhile, Miss
awll reek employment In
w. where her prospective
I Is already employed.
o nuiiuc nos oninlned a ro
from nrnw niii,....i,i..- ...
Wherein the United Stales
inoosos. ner pnrcnts
ln al Tulcloke.
weather"
'"r, ribtmr, i,
, , Mx, Mill, r-rtrln.
kffl; .'a
M ...
I'ikum"
.... s.i
.....411
CI
,19
.40
.an
.no
Trare
.34
.112
htm r.i,rr' . .
fil II.M . "'i'" i-loudy ii' i or.
,.' ft ifif .,"')'. InnlBh" nnu
M .S . ! In ins", nioun.
kwi-1 i.Y 'rBiurei.
H, H'A'An n liwc.l imrllnn
clouHr Win: '""'nil'. Tlldmliiy
Willi rain on ..,,
Tokyo Fears Red
War Against Japs
LONDON, Keb. B (II The
Hnrlln nidlo reported todjy Hint
there wits four In Tokyo thnt
Husslii imiy enter . the wiir
iiHiiliint Jupiin nn n result of tho
lilll Threo uonfereiiev now Kon
urn 1 ly believed to be lu sontiluii.
"UiKhmbludly Iho problem of
Iho common prosecution of the
win' iiK'.iliint Jiiniin Is on the
niienilii of the Dili Three," wrote
the JnpiiiH'se ciiinnii'iilntor of tho
newspupor Axlinl n (piotod by
the Ciormiin Tniiisoceuu iiuvncy.
"Until Jiiniin '.mil Iho westorn
powers lire nsklnu thumsulvus
whnt is Itusslu's position letiurd
hill the wnr iiKiilnsl Jninin since
tho wnr nilulnst Uermiiny Iws en
tered Its declslvo plinse,
"Just lis in the wnr UKiilnst
Gurmnny, n decision nlso must
bo reuclied In tho war uKnlnst
,l.iiun. For this renson we must
keep our nttontlon especlnlly fo
cused on this point toduy more
thnn over before."
DElWEMCTED
IN MANPOWER BILL
(Continued From Pngo One)
should bo plnccd under War Mo
blll7.r Jnmes F. Byrnes.
Senntor Johnson (U-Lolo.),
member of tho mllltiiry com
mittee ennslderlnx work-or-nll
mnnpower IcKlslutlnn sulci Un
dorsccrctury of War, Patterson
had telephoned Htm tho depart
ment was standing on that posi
tion. Tho department officially took
such a stand earlier, but John
son said Saturday war depart
ment officials later "double-
crossed" tho mllltiiry committee
by "secretly " umlnu that man'
power controls be put under lO'
cul draft boards.
Heavy Opposition
Met on wo Jima
U. S. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD
QUAHTEHS. Forward Area, Feb.
5 (P) Tho heaviest flifhtor and
antiaircraft opposition of a fort-
nlKlit was encountered Frldny
and Saturday nliihts by army
and navy plnncs raiding Iwo
Jlmn on Iho aerial Mnrlnnns
Tokyo route Adm. Chester- W.
Nlmltz nnnoiinccd today In ,
communique,
Summarizlus tho two days'
aerial activity, lie tuld that navy
search Venturas made machlno
dm and rocket attacks on build
ings and radio Installations at
Kurabu Sakl on I'oramushiru
and at Shlmushu In the Kuriles
and army Liberators bombed air
Installations and storage areas
on Iwo Jlmn, Friday. On tho
following day army Llborntors
accompanied by Lightning fight
ers attacked tho Island through
Intense antiaircraft fire which
destroyed ono of our fighters
over the target.
Man Injured By 3
Assailants Sunday
Howard W. Olffard, Metropol
itan hotel, suffered facial cuts
and head Injuries Into Sunday
night when three men assaulted
him near tho Sunrise tavern.
Olffard told polleo that the three
fell on him as ho left tho tavern
and that It was necessary for
him to spend tho night nt Klam
ath Valley hospital for treat
ment, Glffnrd signed complaints
ngnlnst the threo charging them
with assault and battery. .
Why Thousands of Doctors
Have Prescribed
Pertussin
Bad Coughs
(DUE TO COLDS) C7
Pertussin muf be good when thou
sands upon thousands of Doctors
hnvo prescribed II for so mny years,
pertussin nets at once to relievo your
coughing. Illoosena and makes phlegm
easier to raise, Snfo and effective for
both old and young, Inexpensive! .
m.i.liJJMl,,WII!JIMW
(Continued From Pago One)
court following the grand Jury
Indlclinent. Tiiu Medford offi
cer, according to Low, contacted
tho Jackson county sheriff, who
was owaro that Klamath offl
elals wero looking for Ifcuvcl.
Tho sheriff tried in vuln to find
him, .
Allowed Tim
. Circuit Judge Vnndenherg al
lowed statutory, time to Joseph
rtoymond , Segoblano, charged
with entering an automobile
with Intent to commit larceny,
at tho request of Attorney A, C,
Yudcn, Tho complaint was
signed by Irene Ilamol and E.
O. llogue, Segoblano Is at lib
erty on $10(10 bond, and was
given until February 7 at 10 a.
m. to plead.
A plea of not guilty was en
tered by Francis Joseph Glynn,
Klamath naval air station,
through his attorney, Joseph C.
O'Neill, when the Indictment of
failure to slop at the scene of
an accident, wan read In court.
Date of trial wan set for Mon
day, February 20, at 10 a. m.
Not Guilty
" A second plea of not guilty
was entered before the court
when Robert James Baker,
charged with larceny by embez
zlement, appeared with Attor
ney O'Neill. The court appoint
ed O'Nolll to rcprcsorit Baker
during the arraignment. Time
for trial will bo set March 5
on petition of tho defendant,,
Statutory time was granted
Glenn Edward Dcllart, charged
with larceny of an automobile,
on request of Attorney O'Neill.
DoHnrt is In Jail In lieu of bail.
Time was set for February 7,
10 o. m,
Clarence Thompson, charged
with accessory to a felony, was
alio given statutory time to
plead and on request of. Attor
ney O'Neill his ball was re
duced to $2500 by Judge Vnn
denherg. 14pKnpt Ttn,lAl einlfitnd Mn.
rlnc Barracks, charged with as
sault with intent to rob In con
nection with the death of Karl
Bold, Henley farmer, sought
statutory time which was grant
ed his attorney, J. C. O'Neill
Ho will enter his plea Febru
ary 7, at 10 a. m,
Galllcano Taken by Fifth Army
ROME, Feb. b (I) Fifth
army troops have rcoccupied
Galllcano In the Scrchlo valley
arcn on the Italian west coast
against only slight enemy opposi
tion, allied headquarters an
nounced today.
Other advances were made
along tho Scrchlo river, regain
ing ground lost in December
when the nazls launched a short
lived offensive In the direction
of Lucca. i
EDITORIALS ON
: NEWS
(Continued from Pago One)
as well as the bombs of our
planes. '
Mill the recapture ol Manila
menus more yet. iho Ainuricuns
huvo iiiikic good Mucnrtnur
promise to Hhi uHN. iney have
proved thut it lint sine to
iiionkuy wiui tho uiutcu btutus
of America,
If uii wu Imve read is true,
thai meuus that wo have
UAlNtU (Alt, nUOtLV in
me Orient and tho jup huvo
coiTenpontiingiy Luoi i-nlt,,
JNcai'iy ovviyojio who Knows
iho urmnt ugiues thut ('Aus jk
immensely uuportaiu there.
WELL, far whatever it Is worth,
taken back our own. uuuuui
and Correuidor arc avenged.
.
"THERE Is plher good news
from the Pacific wur. The
British, lu iheir'gicutcsi dispiuy
of lorco uguinst the Japs, nave
pounded burnatra and lis oil in
sinuations with a mighty licet
and its air force.
The first convoy over the NEW
Burma road has compicicd its
journey of ncurly a thousand
miles and has aRuIvau i.V
UH1NA, bringing supplies that
aro tho lorcruuuer ol more to
coino.
'iho whole face of tho Pacific
war is changing.
BY this time we on the home
rnnf nri uftrlrinp nnrl tulim,-
We know better now thun to
Jump to the conclusion that the
jap is licked and peace is Just
around the corner. Wo can be
thankiul for whut has been ac
complished while still retaining
the good sonsc to pull our belts
tighter in preparation for what'
Is yet to come. .
. i
TN Europe, anything can happen
any time. '
Tho Russians arc STILL GO- j
1NG. . Their striking power is
apparently unimpaired. Failure
of their extended supply line
hasn't YET stopped them. They
are at the Oder along a front
of nearly 150 miles and at its
nearest point the Oder Is only
about 40 miles from the edges
of Berlin.
Wo and the British are bat
tering at tho German gates to
the west, and there are signs
that the gates arc weakening a
little.
The German war is at the final
showdown point.
Relatives of Klamath Woman
Await Word of Liberation
As millions thrilled to the
news of tho liberation of 3700
American and British prisoners
from Santo Tomas internment
camp just outside Manila, no
family listened more eagerly to
day thnn did the porcnto, broth
ers and sisters of Mrs. Esther
Bollcnt Sevcik,
Mrs. Sevcik, whoso husband
and child died in prison camp
since the full of Bataan, has
been at Santo Tomas for nearly
three years. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy E. Bellnnt, 460B
Thompson, last heard from her
when pnssengers on the Grips
holm wrote that she was well
and bearing bravely tho loss of
her family.
Paul Sevcik, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Sevcik, 424 Adams,
left tho United States in Janu
ary, 1040, to accept a position
as mining engineer in the Philip
nines. He was accompanied by
his wife, and their child was
born a year later at Para Cale,
near Manila, the mining town
where Sevcik was stationed.
At the outbreak of the war,
Sevcik offered his services and
wos commissioned a lieutenant
In tho United Stales army.
Meagre word reached his family,
as mull facilities became increas
ingly difficult. Through the In
ternational Red Cross, tho Sev
cik and Bellant families were
notified of the death in orison
camps of both Paul Sevcik and
his young son, Allan Laird. The
child died Just before his' sec
ond birthday but details and
dates were not available.
Information given the family
by those on the Gripsholm, told
of Esther's work In the camp es
pecially among the children or
phaned as tho result of tho Jap
anese occupation. Esther's sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Cooper, 2S37
Wantland, waited at the .tele
phone today hoping that the wel
come news would come soon.
Other of Esther's relatives in
cludo Pvt. Lawrence Bellant,
stationed in' England with the
quartermaster corns. 1st. Lt.
Raymond Bellant, U. S. army air
corps, ncno, wev., and Beatrice
and Guy Jr., at home.
SUMATRA OIL FIELD
(Continued From Page One)
enemy fighters were shot down
and 34 more destroyed on near
by airfields, the communique
said. .
Eight . more were shot down
on the second day and four,
others destroyed on the ground.
Six enemy planes were shot
down in the course of attacks
on the battlefleet, bringing two
day total to 64.
"Our total losses of aircraft
in ' these operations involving
one of the largest forces yet
used by the East Indies -fleet
were 15," the - announcement
added.
Durazzo, Albania, flourished
2500 years ago as Epidamnus of
the Greeks, ' and was renamed
Dyrrachlum when it passed into
the hands of the Romans.
Monday. Feb. S, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS THREE I
Enlistment Record
In Navy Reported
PORTLAND Feb. 5 (P A
new enlistment record for the
past nine months was set in
January, when 353 17-year-olds
signed up at the navy recruit
ing station here, Lt. Comdr.
John F. Biehier, officer ln
charge, said today.
The month's largest single-
day delegation wns 10 from Sa-
lem on January 20. .
Eastern Oregon, with Baker;
as headquarters,, returned ton
the Portland recruiting -district'
on February 1, Bichlcr an-"
nounccd.
ifYounn Ifatlm Here
Should w
About Colds
HOW MODERN WAY WORKS FAST TO RELIEVE MISERIES
Vrfi
Acts Promptly to Help Relieva
Congestion In Upper Breathing
Passages, Coughing Spasms,
Sore Throat, Muscular Soreness.
Every young mother here should know
about this modern way of relieving -distress
of children's colds. You just
rub Vlcks VapoRub on chest, throat
and back. (No internal dosing to up
set child's stomach.)
Right away VapoRub's wonderful
nenetrating-stunulating action (pic-
1 i
W POULTICE r
41 V'l I it I I n in Iiii i ill ..
i -
PENETRATES
TO UPPER
BRONCHIAL TUBES
WITH ITS SPECIAL
MEDICINAL VAPORS
STIMULATES
CHEST AND BACK
RtlttFAC.FO I IKF
f) A WARMING
WSAf.y- rvvLiiwu
turcd above) starts to work and keeps
on working for hours to bring grand
relief. It invites restful sleep. Often '
by morning most of the misery of the
cold is gonel Remember this, Mother..
ONLY VAPORUB Gives You this .
speaaldoubleaction.lt is time-tested,
home-proved ... the best known home
remedyforrellev- '
ing miseries of If IWld
children's colds. W VapoRUB
If it'J a "Irozen" article yo .
need, advertise for a used one
In' tho classified.
Acid Indigestion
"j""" ahM tail, 7w ami k.,k
LM!i"S,'.',?"l,. "X. HMmSl ,
Rapmmiili ;tll,f-B,Mi,to lit, unit In Brtl-tS
ll&yscmvrabgtu u uj lor Souu mm, Utk.
IT'S ALL OVER!
Pardon me, lady, but
don't let that wound
ed fighting man suf
fering in an evacua
tion . hospital hear
you say "It's all
over" ... he, more
than anyone else,
knows this war is far
from won. And he's
counting on you to
help him back to
health. Will your
conscience allow you
to deny his plea?
Women between the agoi of 20 and 49 are urgent
ly needed in the Women's Army Corps to serve as
medical and surgical technicians with the Army
Medical Department. If you have not had previous
modical training the Army will provide special
schooling if you can qualify.
Don't Delay -Act Today
WAC RECRUITING STATION
Pott Office Building
Klamath FSlls, Ore.
Please send me complete information on the
Women's Army Corps
NAME '. - v-
ADDRESS , Phone ................
CITY, - STATE
Good Soldier . . .
the
Ml AG
WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF VICTORY BY:
LED?
PUZZ
SAL E SB E P AG TME N TT
For Hard To Get Merchandise
Flour.
g Squares
. . in
Extra large size; '
washed bleach
ed and mangled.
In lots of 6.
46" Harmony House Oilcloth, yard 31c
Heavy, large Bath Towels ..............:.55c
Cotton Krinkle Bedspreads ............1.12
Homespun Bedspreads .............. ..'..4.49
Boys' Buckshot Cords .... .2.99
r ''''ij
Girls'
Union
Suit
,79c
rrs Sizes .2 to 8
'J, in .fine rib
1. ni IftCf
n ii i I i U O
wool. Button
drop seat.
Child's Rib Knit Br?fs......22c
Child's Cotton Hankies,
12 for ...., S9e
Boys' Flannelette
Sleepers 1.14
Corduroy Bib Longies......2.49
WOOL
Single
Full bed size
b 1 a n k e t in
pastel plaids.
Weighs ITs !
pounds.
Bound.
Brach's Milk Chocolates, 1 lb 59c
Chase's Assorted Chocolates, lb. .. ...79c
Imported Havana Cigars, Box of 50 7.50
Heavy Duty Padlocks 79c
Elgin Reversible Nightlatch ..1.49
RAWHIDE BOUND MATCHED LUGGAGE. Overnite case 17.95. Pullman case 24.50
5-TOOTH CULTIVATOR
Reversible teeth, all steel frame.
Smooth oak L AO)
handles. st T
All Purpose Wheelbarrow
Full size with 16 inch steel
wheel. Removable., l . AO
sides.
DUNLAP BIT BRACE
10-Inch sweep with" reversible
ratchet, Takes all f 90
size bits.
LONG NOSE PLIERS
Polished steel, length 6 1 C
inches, sharp side cutter '
POWER MASTER RADIO BATTERY
"A B" Battery pack. 1 V4 volts "A" and B0 voit
"B." Will give 1100 hours service in
4-tube sets.
WFflU overall
Heavy Duty Stepladder
5-foot size in select sitka TTJJ
spruce. Steel bracing. . ." f
BARGAIN RULE
6-foot steel flexible rule
with button rewind spring."
4.98
20 FOOT
EXT. LADDER
Extra strong and easy
to handle. Heavy
guide irons and auto
matic Q AO
locks.
TAILORING SHEARS
Solid drop forged steel. Sharp
blades. Chrome plated QQ
KITCHEN SHEARS
Ideal for preparing salads and
vegetables. Drop forged QQ
steel, 8 inches.
CRAFTSMAN BLOW TORCH
Meets industrial standards, factory tested. Gen
erates steady blue flame of 2200 degrees A 'TC
in any weather. - fs'JJ,
Qjfulton
Shop Sears' Catalog Sales Department for these and many
more hard-to-find items-from the Winter and Early Spring
Catalog Supplement. Each is priced at Sears' worthwhile sav
ings and backed by Sears' famous Guarantee.
m ssk - ! 4 m m . m a
easy terms Tour une-5top bhopping btore
on Purchases 1 11
of $10 or More 133 So. 8th St.
Phone 5188
Mm,itaj.r.iiMMWtlsi,litn,llpilitim