Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, February 26, 1945, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., February 26, 1945, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHE PISH KORTHWARD INTENSIFIED lWcd From PKo Ono) wlallon "f tho Japa- W"...m fnllowed o pro- Xbiirdinciit by ar ' 5 warship batteries. lno ! Mnrloiioi. p i,iv licnvv bombers Chc.ter VV.NlM.lt. an- PJS?& mo'dc no UqlK! W" , B1,..,)ml ZZ a th '"-;! !;"r- l!,n apl' 11,0 . Xok EMi. Tho flout could Sa ot Jnpe dead .Ihl 2IW7 by noun Knlv 2B more than 2701) .Scd tho duy ue-oru. Borrlson was call fo.000 on D-doy. Va, h" ?' 8372 1!' i.J .i m -in na UIJ IT Wednesday. ' Tho fl-14 nt Unit time. MIluv" -- i II, ..I Ihn , ,nd olh marine dlvls I MoJ. Cn. llorry i fifth nnnililbloiiK corps i their WK atlnct P"1!.. I i.ntru unit iirtilicry " "- piclfle fleet. Jaration Urged frfew Ruling Liied from Pwo Ono) lllh civilian authorities Ire nil two new mw. .T".nul,. will bo nf- hi ihn closlnil law. K'Korey nnd J. H. Bo tcr of CnlOru Tavern, ilale lino, now m business, naa miiuo no L. Tnn nnd other Dim Lets will also como un closing ruling. Regroti f.H.nn nr.h4(rn lend- 'minagor of the Klnmoth 1 Amnrp k nrpaspd ro- lit the new law would He rmory dnnco tins Idiy night when Jan l nil hU nrrhontrn hnvo lokcd to play, lio suited, f, Uuit (luncing wouki see ot 8:30 p. in. Instead alnlivl nn Ihn nnnlera buld continue only until :l in compliance wmi Hind entcrt nlnracnl ii by Veterans of For- iiit will cense nt mid- hero formerly It coiitlii- M 1 . m. J, A. Souther ihit meeting nf tho irctild bo called in the I lure to discuss any ad ts which may bo made. tdlnj to a wire dlsi-atch (Washington, entertain- lor military personnel continued beyond m id- ut It must be sponsored Mnslblc agencies" such IISO and bo on a nonius. Shipyard Strike Jl by Workers TLE, Feb, 2(1 (P) returned to work nt the irilic shipyard nnd Todd H today, having voted S ycslcrrfnv tn onrl tlin Mch storied February 0, M three years' efforts of tandent Welders' union jurisdiction from tho 1 Federnlinn n n I n n Nude welders In their imp, ; ln to end tho walkout contingent upon con H'hy government labor u-oir demnnds, F Performs age Ceremony fj JMRo U. E. Reeder wow now Rood a Job ho he WttS Dlontv llirlllort his first mnrringc J in the six years ho ' m office. feeder rend the service J ried Bobbie Cowley til Cobo of Sunnyslde, PWeCOUntv court rnniviQ ll- IS jo excllcd I didn't r oer i wns Brnnd. Kmoller." Judge Missing in Action SSot. Donnld It. Tuckor, 22, on of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H, Tuckor of routo 3 box 017, Klamath Falls, who hag boon miming In action ovor Austria slnca t'obruury 7, accord ng to information meoived from tho war dopartmcnt. Tucker aorvod as top-turret qunner on a B-17 Flying Fortici.3. tDITORlALS OH NEWS (Continued from Pauo One) utes Kiilncd mean lives saved, In Uie s.euiniiiij heal of the uqualor. lie liicw up in iMinncsuui. A'o wonder the snow looks yuod to him. NJtJXT ofler tho streamliners, 1 ' tliiM train In ono of tho West's fastest, There Is constant. mutU-rliiK about Its slowness constant complaint Unit it stops ut every siding. You'd be liiipatlcnt, too, If you woro on your way homo from where these boys imvo been. TT Isn't Just the homeward--- bound sailors and soldiers and marines who gripe about tho luck of speed. Everybody does It. Its mi American trait. As a pcoplu wo want speed and more speed nnd still mo.o speed. In the old days when we could travel by car, we'd drlvo nt lop speed nil day to get whero wc wero t;oing In a hurry and after arriving we'd sit around and diiwdlu away for hours tho time wc had risked our necks to save. Why? About tho only answer Is that we're Just built that way. When these 1000 to 1S00 miles per hour planes the designers are talking about finally materialize we'll soon be complaining that they are loo slow. town. Bpnn- 'yllE train slops at a small An alert-looking cocker id slimds beside the track. A Pullman porter opens a vestibule door, tosses out a fold ed newspaper nnd the cocker flicks it up and trots off with It, ooklng important. Tho porter grins. "Belongs to a friend of mine," ho explains. "Ah comes th'ough heuh ov'y otbeh day and ev'y tlmo Ah brings a papeh. He's hcah JUST the days Ah comes; ncvah comes the wrong day." Wo humans haven't all the in telligence. OMART as that cocker undoubt " cdly Is, It's n cinch bet that about every so often, for a reason that he doesn't fully understand, ho goe.t out and gets into a fight nnd comes home nil chewed up. Thus indicalini; Hint nf'cr oil dogs arc NO SMARTER than wo humans. Crater Lake Snow Depth Builds Up According to a "itirvev nt Annie recent Spring snow and Crater Lake national park head quarters. MIC "up steadily. quarters', mow depth Is building IRE CHARGES FILED AGIST FOMpEF (Continued From Pago One) circulars hnvo been printed and an additional 230 were to bo run off tho press today. Ho has asked tho FBI for assistance, and has advised tho Canadian nnd Mexican governments that Heuvel Is wanted In Klamath county. Check Boat Trips Low said ho had nl-.ed that oil movement! of civilians out of the country v iin;l. ho checked. Tho additional ciiarfjcs three counts ;:row out of (statements made to lClumuth officers by two women from tho northern part of tho state, and are not rotated to tho first cliurt'o of contribut ing returned U'inlnst iluvel. They concern acts which t'-o women allc.-jo occurred wh'lo thrv vera rr!'on"ri i-i the city JaH .Rangers rcnortcd 72 Inches of snow ut yVnnlo Spring and D2 inches at park headquarters. WHV THOUSANDS OF DOCTORS ORDERED THIS FOR . &1 (CAUSED BY COLDS) Pertussin a famous herbnl cough remedy sclniMIca prepared nol only acta at onco to relievo cough ing spells but also loosens sticky Phlegm and mnkes It enslcr to rnlso. leasant tasting. Sato for both o.i nnd young even smnll children. Inoxnonstvol vrnitriTrSPC'C'fl r-'-Any ui-un toro. "SI ii i I 5l C v U .1 livery Ea. ' Ron,-.,. .liable, ea'sc w n'gX m ' t. v" '".",. BflSy CSaucIis to 2-Sb. Fryers In 8 Weeks! Uso Purina Brollor Chow For Quick Growth Killed in Action 1A 1 t . i Vvor,ver Disc larga Case Studied COOS BAY. Feb. 20 (!-) A West Coast fjumoer commission panel today studied testimony taken ut its hcar.ng on request of tho AF of L that the Smith Wood Products company o Co qulllo bo required to discharge threo employes. The workers hove been ex pelled from the union. The company asked nt Friday's hear ing that it be ullowcd to retain the men. It contends the case is a mailer of personalities in tho union, that the men cannot be replaced immediately and that It later may bo penalized for dismissing tho men for union activities. The panel will make Its recommendations to tho West Const Lumber commission for final ruling. Poncl members oro Rlehara H. Jones, Portland, public; Rev. John Berger, Coos Boy, labor, and G. S. Metzgcr, Eugene, Industry. Man Held in Death Of Portlander PORTLAND, Feb. 20 OF) Oscar T. Kalbcrg, 48, wos held on a manslaughter charge to day In the death of Edgard B. Nearle, 57, who was Jailed after being found unconscious on a downtown street. Police Detective Bard Purcell said Kalbcrg admitted an alter cation In a tavern. Nearle was taken to a hospital for an X ruy Friday and when police wero told no injury was ob served ho was jailed. Ncale again became unconscious and wns returned to tho hospital, where ho died. Purcell said rc-cxamination of tho X-ray plates disclosed a skull fracture, To Alturai Mrs. W. A. Bar ron. 323 S. 0th. left Saturday morning for Alturas, Calif., wlicro she will spend n week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tanner, formerly of Klamath Falls. bit. l ov.'.Td E. Crovu, 03, former bouihcrn Paci.ic fire man, was killed in acton J :nu ary S, in tr.o Luxembourg a.-ca w..ilo nerving vil!i tho Un.trd states army. 1200 BOMBERS GOUGE Rill W.C11 - (Continued From Pa"e Onp) po.-tat'on fac'll'.Ies In the To':yo .:vca, rat'o To'.tyo said, addi.is "bombs started firci in various sections" but "they were almost entirely que led by n ghtfall." Bombs .ell in an area adja cent to the guard houre at the gates of Oiniya palace, resi dence ot the Empress Dowat!:;r iiuduko and the bureau of the imperial s-ablos, t'.ic Japanese said. Former Klamath Woman Passes Away Mrs. Herbert D. Newell, a resi dent of iClami.-h i''allj for 10 yea. 8, ciloa cr.i.y In ieru-ry in a Po.'tlcnd hojpilnl, fo.lowkis major surgery, friends hero learned today. Mrs. Newell Is survived by her husband, who served as super intendent of the Klcmath proj ect of the U. S. bureau of rec lamation from January, 1919, to Decomber, 102D, end one sen Herbert, now rcrving with the U. S. army in Italy. Pears Account for Half of Crop Values MEDFORD, Feb. 26 VP) Pears accounted for half of the value of Jackson county's S16, 000,000 farm crops in 1944, County Agent Robert G. Fowler said in his annual report. Seed crops, grains, hay, beef cattle, dairy products and poul try wore chief contributors in the other half. Turkey receipts were down due to a date hatch and adverse spring. , Classified Ads Bring Results. E RAIL TARGETS (Continued From Pane Ono) Iogne pu:h, the Canadian first army renewed its nr:rault south west of Calcar. gaining uo to 31 miles in early hours. Three vital rectors of the Ger man front thus vere being carved by allied offensives. Zero Hour Hear The hour for a great Russian dr;va upon Berlin apparently was Hearing, and Germans I iiantene'! to reinforce the Odor- iaprce lino; against the impend it!'.; threat from the first Ukrainian und flrct White Rus sian army groupings. On the northern flank of this soviet wed:e reaching toward Iho nczl capital, rod army troops s'.ru'k th.our.h Poincrania to ws, d the i'c.iic. xhrv tools iJi(u"Ei' ';i-j'r.'ed'ond in this drive nnd a 10-mile rtretch ot tha 3er-l'in-Dnz!? highway, siel:lng to forca a lr-- on f'srmtiris in li s D.-ins: crca. Rusrinns con tinued slo ,.' gain i i .act Prus sia near Koenigsberg. IT'S SEARS 1513 S U y U E ? SPR3I3G. CATALOG 1 l r ivi.,-.-f :.:. " ;-4- s - ' ' ' "";-' :.r.sw? .-.. . -t . 'j ,'-.i '.-.' ',-.r.t.''.-:.--vrf-r Easy Terms on Purchas es of $10 or More. C-3 It At Cur Inilr.dcd anior.g tho nation's Brc-i:3;t variety of mcrc'iandiso are mr.ny hard-to-l:nd articles. Ecch is priced at Sears worth while savings and backed by Sears famous guarantee. Feel the quality, see the color of actual materials In handy swatch books. YOUR ONE-STOP SHOPPING STORE Phone 5188 - - - 133 South 8th Street Child Killed While Playing in Street PORTLAND. Feb. 26 P) Portland's pedestrian traffic toll stood at 15 today with death of 5-year-old Carol Rosch, who ran Into the side of an auto mobile while playing in the street. The traffic safety commission will decide whether her death Saturday night was the 18th or ICth traffic fatality of 10!5. Coroner Karl Smith has determ ined Henry Pfenning, 53, died of natural causes and not of in juries suffered when his auto mobile struck a street car, so his name may be dropped. If it s a 'trof " " p von need, advertise 1 Trade, Industry Policies Eyed MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26 UP) The United States today pre sented two draft proposals at the Inter-American conference calling for a free trade policy In the Americas and a broad in dustrialization program of the Latin American republics. In the first resolution, an "economic chai tar for the Amer icas," the United States su-;-gested tae prevention of cartel practices and the elimination of economic nationalism in the American republics. It also urcd the Americas to cooperate with other naiions so that all countries may have equal access to tlio Uaue and i raw materials ot the worm in accordance witli the principles of tiie Atlant.e Charier. Monday, Feb. 28, 1945 HERALD AND HEWS THREE JHESE Fffl LE1SCEIE! Jmcj33 CDntir!U3S ilaher Case The case of the State of Ore gon vs. Robert James Baker, in dicted by the Klamath county ;;i'Hnd ju y, January 31,- on a c.iavi.e of larcsny by embezzle ment, v.'S cGnUiui-d totiav by order of Circuit Jud';e David R Vandcnbei'L'. E?l:er is in t!.e county jr.il in lieu cf srroo. I'.t is s.-.-jsiScaHr c arcd vi'h hrsvlTj t i5:cn ni.r. cy f rom Thomr-i E. J;sirn, hi"; -nployer, oner; .lor and owner of the Melin hotel. Be-rm hz sines rold his bu"incrs and left tha tate, the court was cdvised. Baker h?s ento-ed a plea of ii nncerce and his fial ori"ina!!v set for Fehru-ry 21. J. C O'Neill reprerents the defendant. SP Chief Cterk Assigned Agent L. Z. Carter, chief clerk for the Klamath district freight and Passenger office of the Southern Pacific railroad, has been assign ed a-crt fnr Ihe CrCon-Ca1.!-'ornia artd Er.s'-rn rai'ror-3 at Sprague River, Ore. L. F. Alex ander, former revising clerk in the Klamath freiTht office, will replace Carter here. C-rter v.-s Er;i-T.ed to the trcl-f'c c'Toartmcnt of tas Eout i--rn Paci' c in 1"2 ?id hr.s been -noloycd here '- n yeirs. NEWELL A family of five Japanese, tiie lu'c xtnily lo leave tae war relocation auuiot lly center hete, let at lu o cioci tn.3 moi'iuiig, iiiouuay, ior lU lo-.ncr iioiuu ut Uijuiey, Cain. 'xue iuniiiy mciuuLa xti.o-c.ii Taniinoto, o, nis vne. ikL,u, ii, a uuu.iur, &va, , ana Uvo lou, iiii tUii.oru, 1, siid LtUOi-c, lit. inu ut-u-jiitci" owns acres, anu aim .umoru, o'J acre.i. ot tne tiw-acre ituit xaJ'ui which tnu larnny o.ieralcd prior lo ocing moveu to the csnto;. ine ra.in iias ben, ar.d will continue io oe opciv.'a;. by .jo.' .orr.a. v.,'i aut.iorit.Hj suiA tiie 'ia.'iii.ioio family haa b.au ur.'iayeu in Icruvnc tiie eenter as trie Caucasian l-mily on tiie farm had had illner.3 among im your.ii children, and tiie 'iaii- liiotoj awaited their recovery Be-! tore gain:! south. Tney lelt y car, vUA ofiirials sa'.d tiu i; titer had bean in poor tuaU.i but said he 'was "htpny to be ioing hs:r.o." Vcrxsi-s. ci Female cui-odbl help, as vell as elect: icirns, auto mechanics and laborer? are nesdbd at the local military installations. Elec'.riciEn3, plumbers and labor ers are also nestled at the Lake view auxiliary air station. For local emp.oymcnt, ap plicants should conta-t the civil service representatives at the employment office. Applicants at Lnkeview should contact the Lakeview employment service. I WO Favored by Mcrs'i EUC-UME, It . 23 W) Em ployes of th3 I'.I-rrch Log-in3 company at Vida have favored the International Woodworkers of America (CIO) in an NLRB election. The Lumher and Savmill VoiIrrrs (A- i) vcn ree:;;r.;Von by c rd c'cc . at f " ' ;'iritina Loci'n-; com-rry or V:-.. Strikes Dot War Output Picture By The Associated Press Sporadic strikes dotted the na tion's production picture today. A strike of some 14,000 em ployes of the Chrysler corpora lion's Dodrre main plant in De troit entered its third day, with company spokesmen stating that production of plane engines, ..ni:-aircraft guns, rockets and vchic.e parts had been "virtu ally halted." The walkout, by members of Bod.e loci 3, United Auto Vvoi,:crs, (CO) began Friday, in pro, est B-jaimit tne dismissal of i ifht men for "loafing." The lo-i-al n;jrcii(l rcliTii-to-work pleas uy the war labor board and in iariiuiionsl o.'uces of the UAW. At J-a-cariuola, Mils., 10,000 employes of the Jn.tails ship b'.iildiiri plant continued away from their posts in what E. L. V,":;ncil, president of the local i-.Ietal -Trades council (AFL) called a protest against "delays in nc'.ion of grievances , filed with the shipbuilding comm& "ion of the V'LB." 1 Arjisrlza Cass Dp ens iters Ton'git 7orrrn D. Smith, Ph D., head of i.. 2 c . , cf geography 3f-d tsc'-.-.y, Lniv i i.y of Ore ('cn, v; 11 or-.n tl.e series of clarses in "Latin American Cul ture," to be piven at Klamath Union h'-jh school tonight at 8 o'eloolc by the e::lonrion divi sion, Oregon state system of higher education. Cr. Smith vill lecture on "Geography and Geology of Latin America," both tonight, flonday, and tomorrow night. Kl.-.math Falls has again been ' chosen as the first place in the state for this extension course. Superintendent Arnold L.' Gra laop stated. A complete out line of th'j. course, to which the "nblii li invited, will appear in RclitTcil in 5 tninotei or docblo janr money biek When cues (tcrasch cid c.-,n painful, uffocat tcz G--. iftir tisiae!i tr.d bcartliurn, doetcra nsuilly or -:-!ho tho fa-tett-E.-'.-.! n-tllelnes knim) tag 7 "a tie rr'i:' mf .'.t'.r li re thnw In B'.-TH T.-.n". So lar.-.-;. Bl-a-.i hrtniti eomfofl la II 7c:zf.'iT3'-..-9 to as fat doablo mooej back, SSo. i : . . 1 1 i i- . i I S Ax vL 'V . ( ii i m. . it" r y n : 1 W'jt-- It's for the most com plete selection of Spring Hats! f i i 1 t i It's a Fcshicn Porcds cf Masterpiscss S3 1 acted from the most fomous Ecstern Gnd : W 3 s ' e r n miniiisiy '-cJesigric-'fiTj . ". IS,ii i . ,' ; -..-. : : .':-;: , . . . . ', 1 v i i . ; v v r ' i r.t Sears Farm Store