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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1945)
PASUSPE IS CAFES HERE ON NT RULING III1' .'" Hiiinilier i'tl,,..::.1-I( Imluy, i I"1' w.illvc com !""" llu.rlly fr .;,. ii deems ml lil T.... ,i. In wur-c Uiabliw""- ; ( ,1,1, U !""" :.;i,, n One) r ,i ,1,0 Hint 'f ; iirt'i emir-iy u.? 11,0 CllfC won til! "' . J,. Il.n lOCII ''5el'.t.n piifir. Olio jriicd. lo thu if COIIl' 111(1 llltt IlllttOC nv nc IvIhiiIiIo pointed eating rowded o muy hero. lino no illonipl Hlllg An llll hi- OPA it the rcntly WHS oseibunfArrest vfly Solve Gang Mmes in cast fill"""- --- c.l, i fl'lSii- .W.TH'mbcr ol am recent arrest . . f In.. ninn mid tWO oMflli ham . tor IirfKridl! lortties bbbety .MANItl Lie lHc ' Morgan r' t ...t... ttts, " rri snd ! c. wcro loup ki L" 111 organ Mil OKtlCI , Hoi Mc gang 01) throws" " -" - noicburi! oi two n' u "M:,i i in nr '20 venrs. Iffl, (111 " - - .1... lit UtMtWtl Oil CIHHBi " and automobile theft .,,..1 tl..Plmn rf till raw J'1"1 " -..l.l Hint (lit nr it. booked iw Vernon Alex- ,'OnUIH. Uiwri-Mug vi. wcro njiociim!ti wn known a ino " i rio nun- i.. att.t..oiiln Thr. unntf. .niH lw wiih Informed Minnesota luiiiiiiniu-n, w Wild n iiuiiiw" vji .- Eocwymim who resisted u hold Viser f o Talk m Roosevelt PARIS. Feb. H W) Samuel henman left by u spucllil Lne today for Italy, whuro It tj reliably reported he would Infer Willi I'resmcni uoosc-in. itoitnmon is n specini noviaor trie president. lime Quiz Taken by liom Club Members lxlmhAra nt llm T.lmia rlnh Lin mnt am Tui'Krlnv. F,.lirinirv .look a Quiz on current events VI ii put out pei'iixtieiiuy ny he magazine. Winner of tiin Lmi of (hit Mnrllln IliifrnpUv pefluiz wits conducted by John uwwycr, wno wiis ciuiiriiiiin the (iflv nf IhU mrtnllno GufJls Included Major Clyde moDcns, wno inirodticcd the iw oaouion lo the perninneni Irsonncl ot the Murine Bur IKS. LI. Clll Ill K.i'l C Rnrn. iilor Dohort II M.,rv,m,ink riaiajor Wllliiim S. Vnsconcel low Yarrl Rec ruitor 10 Interview Horn Jflhn M u.n.i.i.1. . L . "" !"vijuiu, nnvy ynra I t n"in lie in iMiinv .-... UM lllmilly unci lues- L nm,y 10 nllcl 2Q. I" I"- civ n U i.rL..' w.,!,u V? lo west coast nnvy yurds. All lie not nin.,.,i i II inri.i i hi uii usseii- IdriVr.' Wl,cn include fcin n ii- nePeM II 'il''"1-"" ran. lil;. "'loyineiiK ",V...nc,!il nt both ol Kff"7 Inslnllntlona kly n ii,-,VslS" "' "shed to ice, u' - employment the to I d of r1 "US Story of ol "Jit GHT8:00 main unev KFJI p Wool - I WOOLEN STflRF " W Ilia 80 Main "17 Killed, 122 Hurt as Tankers CrasK ' ( 'Jai it"-' ' iJJi . . L' t "'"'""f " New YorK Imrbur und louded with high octano rriuiollnc.- And undctcr. " i.roui, poos uiy it, perished and la a othora wcro Injured In the three-hour holocaust. amin uwa cauKni lire. i;oasi uuard photo. And undctcr- Two Look Who's Working for Us! I . . . wr . ... SL.it . Bui fSlffiinl Corps pltolo from NEA) When the Yanks moved into tho Rhincliind, they Immedlnlely set to work rcbulldinu the wnrlorn countiysldo and with civilian. German labor. Kni:er and willing, ilio acrm.ins, ranijing In nijcs from M to 77, were put to work rebuilding roads, as shown above, operating sawmills and building fences. They receive about six ccntn nn hour plus one meal of hot C rations and coffee. Weber's Sentence Reduced to 5 Years (Continued Krom Pago One) of confinement lo five years, in order to equalize the sentence In accordance with war depart ment policy. lsiuod Ordor "T h 1 s recommendation has been acted on bv tho rcviewlnu authority, who has Issued a gen eral court martial order pro mulgating Weber sentence lo dishonorable discharge, total forfeitures and confinement at hard labor for five years." Weber s n c c I f I c a 1 1 y was charged with disobeying his su- Derior officer s command lo Join his squad for training. Cramer said the soldier was given full opportunity to comply and was aware of the serious nature 01 his actions." 'On ii previous occasion," Crnmer wrote, "ho was tried by special court martial for a slmilnr offense and sentenced to confinement at hard labor for six months. Alter his release, he persisted in Ins refusal lo submit to military discipline and the present trial resulted." Hani Norland Fire Insurance. Phone 6060. Second Hand Store Operator Fined Morris Allen Dodson, oper ator of the Old River Exchange, a second hand store located on Main near Link river, was fined $25 In Justice court Wednesday on a charge of failing tO' keep register of conecalablo weapons. Dodson was arrested by city police after Leon Davis was lodged in the city jail on two counts, disorderly conduct and carrying a concealed weapon. Officers said Davis had a .45 Colt revolver in his possession and the gun was purchased from Dodson who, police charged did not Keep proper records. Pomegranate flowers yield a jolly to Moroccans, who add this to their, native porridge dish, ob taining a delightful flavor. SENATE ROAD BILL The city planning commis sion, in session Tuesday after noon, discussed Senate Bill. 28 authorizing the stato highway commission to construct limited access highways, and the matter was referred to members ol the group to report to the city coun cil Inst night. This report, mado by City Engineer E. A. Thomas, was accepted by the council as it affects the proposed state highway Into Klamath Falls. Alfred Collier suggested to the commission that the time was ripe for the purchase of park site property and Mayor Ed Ostendorf announced that he would appoint a gift com mittee and suggested that va cant properly be acquired first. This recommendation was also carried to the council. - The commission asked that a meeting be set for February 20 at 7:30 p. m, at which time the Jail question will be thoroughly investigated. Asked to sit in on the meeting will be Fire Chief Kcitli Ambrose, state police of ficers, sheriff's officers, district attorney and city attorney and tlio architect as well as mem bers ot the city council. Returns Charles F. DeLap, Klamath county clerk, has re turned from Portland where he attended final rites for his fath er, Charles R. DeLap, pioneer, of this section. Mr. DeLap's fu neral was held Saturday with interment in Portland. CAV TENAVA L E SEIZED BY YANK ARMY (Continued From Page One) trolled Tokyo radio as saying Japan's policy is "not to reject any hand which offers peace." This tentative bid to get out of the war coincided with a Tokyo announcement that removal of war factories from Japan to Manchuria was proceeding with "remarkable efficiency," and publication of the fact that U. S. Pacific fleet headquarters now are closer to Tokyo than to Pearl Harbor. Adm. Chester W. Nimitz last night permitted dis closure that his headquarters arc on Guam, also scat of the 21st (Superfort) bomber com mand, where American airmen and patrols are still clearing out Japanese gunmen. Ships Lost In Washington the navy . ac knowledged loss of the escort carrier Ommaney bay and the minesweeper long in Philippine waters. Planes from the baby flattop Ommaney had sunk a Japanese cruiser and transport and damaged at least eight other enemy warships. Naval officers in Washington said Corregidor, fortress guard ing the entrance to Manila bay which must be knocked out be fore the U. S. fleet can again use the Cavlte base, is undergo ing one of the war's most con centrated aerial bombardments. MacArthur reported 150 tons of bombs in the latest announced daily raid. Fortifications were reported weaker now than when Americans abandoned the rock in 1942. . Grand Jury Enters Second Day Here The Klamath county grand jury gave no evidence at a late hour Wednesday afternoon, of completing investigation into several major crimes presented tor tneir study, rne lury was in the second day of cot.sidera- tion and numerous witnesses were yet' to be called. At least a partial report from the jury could be expected by Thursday it was learned, al though the investigation might continue on into.NFriday. Lisbon to Panama I i Wednesday, reb. J 4, 194S HERALD AND NEWS THRES n. Henry Morwcb, above, ca reer diplomat of Cleveland, O., will be the new U. S. ambassa dor to Panama. He is at present ambassador to Portugal. Chinese Re-Take Railroad Town CHUNGKING. China. Feb.' 14 (IP) Counterattacking Chinese forces have recaptured Pine- shek, 165 miles north of Canton, and now control a 16-mile sec tion of the vital Canton-Hankow railroad, the high command claimed today. The Chinese-held section of the rail line extends northward from Pingshek. . . Motion to Set Aside Verdict Argued A motion to set aside the ver dict in the damage, suit of Davis vs. Lavenik, was argued before Circuit Judge David R. Vanden- berg at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday. Dale Davis, by and through his guardian ad litem, Allen H. Davis, was awarded $10,000 damages from M. P. Lavenik in a jury trial conducted early this year. Judge Vandenberg . said he would render a decision some time this week after hearing the arguments of R. B. Maxwell, at torney for Lavenik. and U. S. Balcntine, representing Davis. CONVICT CAPTURED (Continued From Page One) the highway. He surrendered without a struggle. Haskiris was in a hospital to day, but his condition is satis factory. - . . Dyson was received at the prison Mach 6, 1944, to servo 17 years for shooting and injur, ing State Police Officer Karl Murphy, who had attempted to arrest Dyson on the Salem-Dallas highway as Dyson fled in a car stolen in Lane county. Dow, Jones Offices Opened In Portland PORTLAND, Feb. 14 VP) Richard H. Syring, former Pa cific coast editor of Business Week magazine, today opened northwest headquarters here for Dow, Janes and company., ltd., publishers of the . Wall Street Journal. Syring formerly , was on the staff of the Oregon. Journal. He Is a University of Oregon grad uate. - TO T (Continued From Page One) yesterday as a member . and senior adviser to the American delegation, generally is expected to hnrnmP tho nrncilnn AfllnM of the higher level United- Na. iions conierenfc. , For the nthnH t,n- Mr. Roosevelt picked Lt. Comdr. Harold F.. Ktaccpn fnrmaM lican governor of Minnesota, and Dean Virginia Gilderslceve of Barnard college. . Sore nihoaf ; due to a cold ... let a little time-tested VapoRub melt a 4 f in your mouth J I f 3 ...works finel VAPORUB TIN COATS V TIN PANTS OREGON WOOLEN STORE 800 Main 'I I Pevsi-Cola Comvanv. Lcma Itland Citv. N. 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It's another typical ex ample of the cooperation between the seryices which will eventually mean -victory. But thousands mora qualified women are needed.: and needed urgently, in the Womon's Army Corps to serve as medical and surgical technicians.' Will you help, too? ..... ...... 4 Women between the ages of 20 and 4s, with or without previous medical training are needed in the Women 1 Army Corps today to serve with the Medical Depart ment. Mail the coupon nnwl WAC RECRUITING STATION POSTOFFICE BLDG., KLAMATH FALLS. ORE. 1 Ploasa send ' me information about Waci in Medical Dept. and how I may help In the. war. the I NAME . I I I Street Phone 1 CITY STATE . I 1 This ad sponsored in the interest of victory by a I . r. y-1 1ir-M-iiirri-i-miiiMiiiMiiii ' ibbiit nriiM mmw Mr-.--Mfc.a. t -m Hi JUST:-,MCEIVED PUMPS A . durable, all-metal ' tire pump with single barrel. Easy to operate. Keep one in your car for emergencies. MEN'S FLANNEL -.A fine weave, warm flannel pa jama for men. 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