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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1945)
You May Fly in This-After the Wai LT. Saturday, Much 9, IMS HERALD AND NEWS THHZI IT t ' ' i Hip inuntll of FcbJU 'Hl,i February 24. In us llluunii:o, t Pm o.nintii.lciiblo dl- in "m,A",r,r ..... it, . .... .11(1 in (0 Itnu'V - r ' Diiouniuiiln. 3 cases of of "llL .in ..nxim of mumps, K ! wiihHlH unci 0 of partner! B. K. Twill l associated with nunbnr Hi Insurance V ch will bo known as ,., noliliwm Insurance ! ,ii(l will bo located at i.f. n-hiiimin bus lived In Ti'a Kin co 11)20 and ?LV,v associated with tr in ruol cstulo. lutiii Horn. MM. Ralph I""1. nn. Mlchucl returned homo from the E baby whs born on Fcbru- ' ' . nnri hni hllM. f,ii Wednesday Major Roberts, who has boon P -J.....J-.. u.. v-..- ..ik.i. officer at the Bur fhlldron will Hvo hero In n m ihs South Attorney Ir Schnupp, slate highway tijjloncr, i .. " " tl trip lo Sim Francisco. ;-id with Culifornlii Lihnrltln the question of Yt fcderol aid status for the lid-Cnnby section of the between hero and Reno. tilbutlom The commun TlnnMtn contributed toward the March of campaign in Modoc conn inbvs contribution wm , Modoc county conlrlbu totaled $688.11, or about bes tint of last year, iundtomv Vcola Land- former Klamath Falls real- underwent an uppenace at ihcMcCnulcy hospital In llicld Tcccntly. Her condl Li reported to be jntisfne- Portland HotplUl Mm. IcU Reed entered tho Good titan hospital in Portland May and expects to return Home m iiamaiii runs in dmalely 10 days. krotlnj Hobertn Tucker, underwent an appended last Wednesday, Is doing She win remain in tho pal a few days longer, 'cler Rozcndal reports. lit Sunday Two Klamath leave bund ay night lor na to tiwo qualifying ex Uon for tho USNR. Thcv ell V, Knrrer and Thomas fit, They will return homo wait orders to report lor :amp. frill Rebekahs RR1LL Tho Merrill Re. b have been Invited to a t meeting of tho Redmond which was called for tlve Rcbckah Assembly candidates unablo to at Iho Grand Assembly, the degree Is usually The mcctlno will l,n hold irch 23. nbers enjoyed a program ea around patriotism, with nd Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick : a vocal duct, and J. I Popo presenting a road iVhat Is Patriotism?" Joan win program chairman.. March ft mrallnr, ...111 Pie social committee, with lens i Buck as chairman, as- mra. buck will bo as- Dy Bcisln Allhrv Unlnn Ion, Winnie Offield. Louisa re, nose Davis, Annn Bal iracna Crawford, . Marlon cutl, Iva Kilpatrick, . Ebor "A. R. E. Bnlley and I. "bice. Five new members be Initiated at this time. Hazel McNeill, member Merrill Inrlnn .n...r.tli. W with the sale' of a cof- wnicn was presented WattOnhl.ptf Trtr,r PPter, Klnmath Falls. The Wi are to go to the carpet fS for the nelchhnrlno The nrolcri fulwar Improvement. i8 S Corrlnnn nf : ifinmnii. was t.iooin,i .u ; "i. rlty of Oregon YWCA ch i . c,eclion at Eugene ,.m n,0,tYlw'nfl Proipocta Mrs. KM.'.'i"'1,. G,"U-" visited KUHS frldiiy and Interviewed girl i Interested In tho Sears Roebuck scholarship offered Oregon fiirm-rearcd girls. Sev eral applications were accoplud. Arrives K, 13, Ciirrle, former travollng ugent for Southern Pa cific hero and now city passen ger agent In Portland, arrived in Klamath Fulls this morning on a short business trip. New Secretary Ruth Henry look over Iho duties of secretary to C, A, Henderson, county agent, March 1. The position was formerly held by Mrs. Earl Gardner, who resigned to be como a Mcdford resident, Beck to Work Charles Stark rotumcd to his duties at the chamber of commerce Frldoy afternoon after three days at homo with a bod cold, Getllno Better Mrs. George Clark, who has been quite 111 at her home on Lavcy with influ enza, Is improving. In Portland Howard Perrln, local architect, is In Portland on business In connection with pub lic housing projects here. Treaties to Be Submitted to Senate ' (Continued From Page One) prepared to use forco when necessary lo prevent war or to meet tho thrcuts of war. 2. A scparuto treaty or pos sibly u scries of treaties with other countries In tho proposed United Nations organization stat ing In detail the amount of force land, sea and air which tho United States Is prepared to uso In fulfilling Its part of the bargain to cooperate under tho United Nations charter In main taining security. Armament Control ' 3.. A special treaty, probably among tho leading military powers only, providing for con trol of armaments and tho scal ing down of tho armament burden. 4. A general treaty among the victor powers in Europo and later, a general treaty among tho victor powers In tho Pacific war, concretely affixing the terms of the peace and probably also settling boundary problems stemming lrom the war, 5. A separata treaty may be made among tho victorious pow ers providing for tho internal control of the new countries from tho war's end until those countries establish recognized governments and regain an in dependent status, i 6. There Is somo speculation that It also might be necessary to make treaties growing oilt of Joint intervention by the Big Three in the affairs of any Eu ropean country where such ac tion Is required to guarantee the lndcpcndcnco of that country. New Manager Named For Radio Stations COOS BAY, Ore., March 3 m Fred F. Chltty, general manager of the Daily Olympian, Olympia, Wash., for 20 years, succeeded Ben F. Stono today as manager of radio stations KOOS, Coos Bay, and KVAN, Vancouver, Wash. Stone, former president of Oregon Broodcostcrs, resigned to devote his time to local enter prises. He managed KVAN four years and KOOS six years. Chilly,' murine corps captain for the lost two years, has named Harold Shade to direct KOOS. Cut In Newsprint Asked by Committee WASHINGTON, March 3 P) The newspaper Industry ad visory committee has recom mended that all newspapers cut their newsprint delivery orders by five per cent in April, May and Juno to meet an estimated 45,000-ton supply shortage, J.. Hale Stelnman, director of the war production board print ing and publishing division, an nouncing this today,- said he hoped this method of meeting the shortage could be adopted without requiring a reduction In permitted use of newsprint. AT First; 3IUN Or A m r m m i a Co7J Preparation as 'directed) Photos obovo show views of a giant double-decker plane recently designed by Consolidated Vul tco, of wnlch 13 oro reported to hovo been ordered by Pan American Airways for postwar pas senger service. Twelve times the size of current commercial transports, the super-plane will carry 204 passengers and 15,300 pounds of baggage. A realistic model of the plane appears in top photo. . At right, below, Is sketch of one of the several compact rest rooms. Cutaway diagram, left, shows pnsncngcr space, with luxurious lounge on upper deck, staterooms and comfortable seats on lower. 'Secret Weapon' in Iwo Assault ill sJtl , The Japs planned their war on the hitherto correct husm that a fleet could range only so far from its base before having to put back for supplies, fuel, ammunition and repairs. Uncle Sam crossed them up by creating a vast floating "base" which includes drydocks, floating cranes, "hotels." repair ships, bakeries, refrig erated warehouses and other units and employs over 12,000 men.' This base extends a fleet's range by thousands of miles. Above is pictured one of the self-propelled floating drydocks which followed the fleet to Iwo Jlma. . Water. is pumped Into bulkhead compart ments, sinking the dock floor below, the surface. Ship needing service floats in. then compressed air empties the water tanks and dock rises, lifting ship high and dry..' " " Ice Cream Group Opposes Use of Cereals In Product GEARHART, March 3 (VP) The Northwest Retail Ice Cream Manufacturers association is on record today opposing use of substitutes such as cereals in stead of milk solids in making ice cream. - The-group, meeting hero for a two-day session, also endorsed a bill in. the Oregon, lsgislature regulating sanitary conditions in eating places. ' Negro Held In Death Of Uninvited Guest PORTLAND. March 3 (VP)- Robort C. Morris, 24-year-old negro, Is in Jail here today in connection with the death of Jesse Whittaker. 39. neEro. Whittakcr fell down a flight Allen Adding Machines Friden Calculators Royal Typewriters Desks - Chairs - Files For those hard-to-get items PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls OREGON'S FINEST FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS ! ; . All stool drawer lockers k'. r Quick freexe room. COMPLETE LOCKER SERVICE available for . your immediate use! COLD STORAGE SPACE available at zero temperature! . We custom slaughter, cure," smoke and t ; tonderiie your meats. wduon Food 5361. 'Located 3 miles out at Wee'd-Ashldnd Junction of stairs to his death at Morris' home last night. Police quoted Morris as saying ' he pushed Whittaker as the other was about to attack him. Whittaker, he said, had insisted upon com' ing uninvited into the house. ' Java' has more thunderstorms thon any other - country - in the world. Hunting, Fishing On All Indian Lands Eyed In Bill (Continued from Page One) ity of the Indian game code to non-Indians living within the reservations, is one of the prob lems to be solved. t .Seek Legislation Morse, in introducing his bill, said it might hasten solution of the problem. The Klamath In dians, a member of his staff said, have been seeking such legisla tion for some time. The Morse bill would oermit the Klamath general council to establish a code to govern hunt ing, iisning ana trapping on tne reservation which would anDly alike to Indians and others. It would reauiro aDDroval bv the secretary of the interior and be enforced by interior officials. It would permit arrest without warrant, seizure of guns, ammu nition, boats, tackle and traps in possession of a person arrested.. An arresiea person would be taken for examination or trial before a U. S. commissioner. Man Arrested Here On Forgery Charge Stanley Angus was arrested in Klamath Falls on Friday on tne charge of knowingly utter ing a -forged bank check. Angus is being held in the county jail to await the decision of the grand jury. The foreed check allegedly passed by Angus amounted to SIB. (Continued From Page One) might have been attacked by Japanese aircraft or whether it may have crashed because of operational difficulties. Search Underway General Richardson said all available naval ships and planes had been dispatched to join In the search for Harmon, who as deputy commander of the 20th' air force played a leading role in the Superfortress attack, on Tokyo. Gen. Harmon, 57, is a native of San Francisco. A West Point er, - ho was a fighter pilot in France in the first World War. Harmon commanded army forces in the Solomon islands fighting, winning the Distinguished Serv ice medal. ? . . Chinese Men Inspect. Portland Shipyards PORTLAND, March 3 (P) Five Chinese industrialists are inspecting shipyards here today as part of a nation-wide tour of war-time industry. T..F..L.U. president. of Ming Sung Industrial- company, oper ators of China's largest engineer ing works, coal mine, and only major shipyard, is in the group. Others are Frol. T. H, bun, s. S. Tong, Dr. L. S. Hsu, and Dr. W. H. Way. Dr. Sun, predicting greatly expanded postwar trade between China and the Pacific coast, said his country would need lumber and machinery the most. He also reported Improved tech niques in the Chinese silk In dustry. Al Capone's Brother. Held For Murder CHICAGO. March 3 MV-Al Capone's youngest brother, Mat Uapone, 37, was arraigned on a charse of murder before Justice of the Peace Henry Pendl today. A hearing on the charge was continued until march id. Canone. wanted for 1 1 months in connection with the slaying of Jens Larrison, in April, 1944, was seized by police yesterday. Larrison's body was found in a south side alley. He had been shot. Complete Cooperation On Curfew Reported Jack Almeter renorts 100 Der cent cooperation on the midnight curfew imposed on amusement establishments which has been effective since February 26. mo violations or tne ruling nave been cited in this area, Al meter said. Nothing Serious Wrong with Many Hard of Hearing If you are temporarily deafened, bot hered by rincinp, buzzing head uofses auo io nnruened or con ku la ted wax (cerumen), try the Ourtno Home Method test that to many nay has enabled them to hear well airaln. You must hear bettor after making this atmple. homo test or you win get your money bacK at once Ask about Ourine Ear Drop today fit star Drug more, oin ana main We Made This Home-Owner Happy you; too, can benefit THIS WAY! Do Your Best for the Red Cross i r jjrr.-(:-r:Lf.::'iTH fails-; , Beer-One Can Drops on Iwo IWO JIMA, March 3 (Via Navy Radio) P) Good Amer ican beer appeared on this volcanic, battle-beaten island today one can of it. A supply transport plane swept over a' platoon of marines and dropped a green . parachute bearing a small package. - Master Tech. Sgt. John H. Baldwin, of Columbus, Ohio, and Los Angeles, was the first to xeach it, - "There were too many marines around," said Bald win. "All we got was a sip apiece." The donor of the beer , is still a mystery. - The can bore the - inscription "With the compliments of the air de , livery service, VAC."1 Nobody seems to know what or who VAC is. . . WRA Employe Held On Charge of Theft From Government Robert Smith, an employe of the war relocation authority at at M nnvn.tj , u ; ... 1. on a charge of stealing govern ment property, . An' FBI agent and Deputy Sheriff Ernest Server of Modoc county made the arrest. Smith is accused of stealing a government car at Butte, Mont.,. and driving it to Newell, where he was em ployed as a storekeeper. Ban was sec at Aituras at $1000. New State Policeman For Klamath Duties ; Carl Shively began his duties as state policeman working out of the Klamath Falls office to day. Officer Shively was trans ferred here from the state police office at Grants Pass. Mrs. Shive ly and their children will remain in Grants Pass until school closes. Shively replaces Chester Sim ning, who was transferred to Co-quille. There are now eight men on the state police force here,, one more than usual. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Metropolitan Life Insurance HARRY PELTZ 723 Washington Phone 7644 (Continued From Page One) ing of the conference on Wedne ' day. . Delegates considered It histor. ic in two ways. The Act of Cha. Duttenec is tho most far-reachlnat pact ever reached in this hernia nhcre to enforce peace and it sets a precedent for the United . Nations conference in ban rran cisco of combining security agreements with boundary ussur. ' anccs. Joint Obligation The act obliges each American state to contribute to a joint , action against any aggression in this hemisphere or invasion from beyond the seas. The main change from tho original declaration was to bass the obligation on the United Na. tions' war effort at present and, to provide for a permanent treaty later. This was done primarily to fit constitutional needs of tha United States, since a permanent commitment would require sen ate ratification. The president, under the special war powers act, has the authority to direct U. S. armed might during th emergency. ARMY TEAM WINS ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 3 (IP) Army's fast breaking ba ketball team, beaten but ones in 31 games over a three-yea period, won the mythical east ern collegiate championship to day by defeating navy 50-48 be fore a capacity crowd of 5000 in Dahlgren hall. - 'Arm ITear Tire SMOOTH CUT BWKW MwdriwaiwUTMeiatlglU, lor new Ureal Prompt nupoctioB. Official Tire InpecHon Dick B. Miller Co. SILVERTOWNS ' I B. F. Goodrich Tires Cor. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103 3 Klamath County s Quota American Red Cross ii ia, Let Your Conscience Be Your Guide! ASHLEY CHEVROLET CO. . 540 Main St. Phono 5195
