It's a Pipe, Now
L
TWO HERALD AND NEWS
Tuesday. Much 8. 1845
Wallace Beery and Frieiul
HOUSING SHORTAGE
ROMANS CLASH
Great Gams!
if it n
OVER ESCAPE;
THREATEN KING
(Continued From Pace One)
police started dismounting from
motor buses and motorcycles a
second bomb exploded in the
midst of the . crowd near the
palace entrance.
The explosion was followed
by rapid small arms fire which
caused the crowds fringing the
demonstration to dash madly out
of the palace square, crouching
low and falling over one an
other in their haste to flee.
PAISLEY MILL TO
T
LAKEVIEW The Adam?
mill at Paisley was awarded the
sale of 2,000,000 feet of pine:by
the U. S. Fremont forest service
this week. The timber is located
near the Schoolhouse creefcrirt
the Paisley district. -
UUUIUUIIJ V. ..... -
$3.50 per thousand feet plus 35
cents tor siasn disposal, pius iv
cents for stand improvement,
which made a total of $3.95 per
thousand feet. ' '. ' ". .
France Ma Be r::'-;:
Rallying Point
For Small Nations
(Continued from Page One)
cally declined to submit itself
to the Dumbarton Oaks plan by
declining to sponsor invitations
to the. San Francisco meeting,
thereby in a measure detaching
itself from the Anglo-American'
Soviet-Chinese lineup. -
Seeks Leadership
Added to this is the fact that
French .diplomacy traditionally
seeks leadership of the smaller
European nations. In attempt
ing to regain such leadership
now De Gaulle conceivably may
strengthen lus position in rela
tion to the other big nations.
The full story of why France
did not become one of the spon
soring powers remains to be
told officially. But information
available here indicates tne tor
lowing sequence of events:
The form of the invitation was
decided at the Yalta conference.
In this invitation, as released
yesterday by the state depart
ment, the inviting governments
proposed the Dumbarton Oaks
plan as a Dasis lor xne cnarier
of the new league to be worked
out at San Francisco.
, China and France, although
not present at Yalta, were in
vited to subscribe to this, invi
tation. China, having been in
on the Dumbarton Oaks talks
last fall, readily agreed. France,
not having been in on those
talks, asked that a reservation
by written into the invitation.
Charles Thomas Hurt
In Battle In Germany
' LAKE VIEW Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A. Thomas, who re
ceived word last week that their
s-jn, Pvt. Charles Thomas, had
been injured in action on Febru
ary 9 in Germany, were in re
ceipt of. . a letter, from PFC.
George Johnson who is stationed
in the - same hospital with
Charles.
' In his letter, Johnson stated
that Thomas was unable to write
because of frost-bitten hands and
feet plus exposure and had been
awarded the Purple Heart and
that he had remained at his post
while suffering untold pain. He
is in a hospital somewhere near
the front and the letter said that
he would regain the use of. his
hands in a week or ten days.-
Youthful Bandit Weak
On Figures In Notes
PORTLAND,' March 6 (JP) 1"
Police were hunting today for a
19-year-old bandit who writes
notes and is weak on numerals.
The youth entered a store yes
terday, handed a woman gift
shop owner a note, saying i'This
is holdup. Give me two fifty..",-
When she handed over S2 -he-protested
he meant $250; But he
settled for $2. .
Later in the evening he handi
ed a similar note to a drug store
clerk only the figure in that
one said "2000 dollars." The
clerk said he hadn't that much.
The bandit said he'd meant
$200. He reached into the till
and scurried out with $448.
CUSHMAN RESIGNS JJ
EUGENE, March 6 W) Dr.
Robert E. Cushman, professor
of religion at the University of
Oregon, will resign at the end
of this school year to join the
divinity and graduate school at
Duke university as associate pro
fessor of theology.
His new duties at Duke, Dur
ham, N. C, will begin in August.
More than 13,000 U. S. gov
ernment checks were stolen and
forged during 1944.
l4MIU4i-i.:-J
'Simple pHee need notwrtck and tortwreyoti
wiin ciBaanunff nco num ma iirmuon.
, 8taart' Pyramid Suppoiitorie bring
quick welcome relief. Their Brand medi
1 ciHon mean real comfort, r educes strain,
- helps tighten relaxed membrane, gently
i fabricate! and softens. Protective and
ntj-ehaffiriff, so easy to use. Get genuine
' Stuart's Pyramid fhippoeltories at your
druo atoro without deliv 60e and 11.20
on maker's mooey-back guarantee. mm A
rJoe; R us tan. Acme Newsplcturos .
" photographer in Hollywood, is
- frequently out snapping "leg art
" himself, but in photo above; he's
pictured after discovering the
acme of cheesecake subjects.
The gigantic gams are props in ,
R&U's new turn, -ueorge
White's Scandals'.1 . .
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
relaxed TOO SOON after the end
of the war the result will be a
condition of semi-chaos that will
make what happened after the
last war look like a dust devil
as compared to a cyclone.
- The reason is quite simple:
The normal relationship of
supply and demand has been
ARTIFICIALLY upset by the
war. As long as this artificial
rupset continues, we must main
tain the artificial controls.
Otherwise there will be
trouble.
yHAT is an abstruse subject.
Let's see if we can make it
plainer by simple illustration.
When two children get on a
teeter-totter, they establish a
balance in the course of time by
the artificial and carefully con
trolled process of moving back
and forth, along the board the
heavier child .moving closer to
the centers-and: the lighter one
farther out toward the end: As
soon as "this artificial balance is
achieved their game can go
ahead without trouble.
But if this artificial balance
is artificially destroyed if one
child, for example, suddenly gets
off the teeter-totter without
warning the other child and ar
ranging for it by careful co
operation there will be a bad
jolt that can result in severe
shock or even broken bones.
""THAT general fact is pretty
clearly understood in Wash
ington, and has been pretty fully
conceded by the business men
who come here to talk things
over. , ;
So don't look for the end of
regimentation the day after the
war comes. It isn't going to be
ended. One. reason it isn't going
to be ended is that BUSINESS
men aren't going to WANT IT
ENDED.
Getting out from under reg
imentation is going to be a long
and slow job. -: -
If it's n "frnynn" urr mti
need, advertise for a used one
in tne classified.
?-.'4ijllllllJj-
Z . OPEN 6:45 P. M. WEEK DAYS
Ms m J mW at? 1f1 ' A x A k iff
with JANE WYM AN J
With most of the work inside,
progress was reported on the
Marine Barracks construction
job-despite a change to wintry
weather.
Lt. Commander John M. Bab
cock, officer in charge of con
struction for the navy, said that
the job is now about 65 per cent
completed. Brcnnan and Cahoon,
the contractors, are on schedulo
on this project, he stated.
The swimming pool super
structure at the Barracks will
soon be raised. Trusses are now
being erected, and some founda
tion work is being done. Con
struction of the tank will not be
undertaken until the cover is
built.
LAKEVIEW Permission has
been granted Sam Jacksick by
the war production board to
fabricate 50 houses in his Goose
Lake Box company mill in Lake
view and ship the material to
Alturas to build homes for his
employees there.
Gene Hooker, manager of the
Klamath Machine and Locomo
tive works at Klamath Falls and
John T. Hood, field engineer for
the General Electric company,
were here Friday when they
conferred with Jacksick to com
plete the plans for the con
struction and the installation of
electrical equipment. The Klam
ath Machine and Locomotive
works at Klamath Falls is furn
ishing the machinery for the
Alturas mill.
Insure your house with Hans
Norland, 118 North 7th St.
High Man
Bob Kurland, seven-foot center,
'may be too tall for the Army,
but he is the All-America cen
ter and makes Oklahoma A.&M,
tall stuff in basketball. m
II
mm m r .... '
L " AW
it I .
SwarfaA-ft4ftll.saa saiil A
Wallace Beery, 56-year-old veteran screen star, and 17-year-otd
Sylvia Garhcld, pictured above as they rccciilly arrived in Los
Angeles from Chicago, denied reports that they plan to wed.
Beery, according to the girl's mother, is Just a lilcnd ot the family.
Klamath's Potatoes Make
Hit Among Legislators
Klamath potatoes made a
hit among Oregon legislators
when they were distributed
around the state house last
weekend by Henry Semon,
Cornett Re-Districting
Bill Fails to Pass
(Continued From Page One)
sioem. There has been much
vote-trading by the oppononts of
this measure, and I never hava
ngaged in that practice. I now
release th 16 senators pledged
to vote for this bill. Regardlets
of how any senator votjj, I ain't
mad at nooody."
"UNCONSTITUTIONAL"
Senator Mahoney, who carried
th ball, for Ellis, charged that
the bill is unconstitutional be
cause the reapportionment is not
made in the year following a
federal census. He also demand
ed that Multnomah county be
given 10 senators, instead 01 the
six it now has.
"I feel like a chap about to be
hung." Ellis said. "There's noth
ing .personal in this. I have
tried- to be a "good senator.-I
hope that no senator ever will
have to stand up here and havo
to defend himsolf as I havo had
to dq to defend the right to hold
my seat."
Strayer also questioned
whether th. bill . is constitu
tional. "This is in the nature of a
quasi impeachment of Senator
Ellis." Lamport said. "This is
an attempt to convict Ellis with
out trial. This doesn't mean any
thing to Cornett, but it does
mean a lot to Ellis."
Twenty-six different types ot
protective, battle, and dress
headgear are worn by the U. S.
marines.
PINE TREI
Continuous Shows Daily
TWO
It'll Slay You With Laffs!
I wit'obiutt
$HEM HOWARD j-Jl v J
LMI
saw m - .:. irw
liiliiiiillli
Klmnnth potato grower nnd
member ot the house of repre
sentatives. The potatoes were packed
in wooden boxes made espec
ially for the purpose by Wey
erhaeuser Timber company's
mill here. They were ull No.
l's. of uniform size.
All members of the house
and senate, and employes of
the two bodies, received po
tatoes. Semon distributed small
sacks of potatoes among leg
islators a number of years
ago.
Employer Fines
Struck From Bill
WASHINGTON, March 6 UT)
The senate struck from the man
power control bill today a jail;
and-finc penalty directed against
employers wilfully violating em
ployment ceiling: set by the war
manpower commission chair
man. The vote was 44 to 35.
Principal remaining method ot
enforcement was a clause dcclnr.
inu that employers could not do.
duct as a business expense on
their income tuxes wages paid to
workers In violation of a WMC
ceiling. In addition, the govern
mcnt in settling uo for war coiv
tracts would deduct a similar
amount.
UNIQUE OCCUPATIONS
There arc many types of
unique iraaes in India, among
mem Being averters of hail
stones, sellers of crasshonncrs.
pourcrs of water on gods, identi-
iiers of witnesses, and charity
receivers in uunai grunds.
Mat. Daily Open 1:30-6:43
AND
HUMPHREY
WALTER BRENNAN LAUREN BACALL DOLORES M0RAN
HOAGYCARMicHAEL . A HOWARD HAWKS PRODUCTION
LAKEVIEW That there. Is
definite need for additional
, rm.illitx. In Lnkev cV
wus the concensus .of opinion of
it group or nun oponuuis "
businessmen, who are going to
. ......ll.'ntlmi In Ihn llllt OIlKl
housing lulmlnliiliallon for a
housing project iiorc.
nt fhn Hi nerd of
housing 'facilities In Lakcvlew It
is felt that many nccncci wurnoin
by-pass the town and as a result
.....V,,iii iiwiiitriiiH in llio town
and county arc operating short-
handed, j
NllA has recently allotted a
I... .if hnw hnmc tn other
lllHMUVt w. ...... .--
eastern Oregon cities, such as
Pendleton, John Day, Pilot RocU
and Ontario.
ii i i-inlli.vi'rl Hint when the
Investigation Is held by the war
manpower commission io ne
termino If tho need is great
enough hero to support or allow
a housing project, the evidence
supplied would bo great enough
to get tho NIlA's okny.
SIX NIP DIVISIONS
DESTROYEDBY U. S.
(Continued From Page One)
gether with tho main supply
depots."
Supplies Taken
Supplies destroyed or cap
tured included great quantities
of munitions, trucks, guns, food
and clothing.
Tho remaining Japanese on
Luzon, MucArthur said, "are
split up into a number of di
vergent groups" with their sup
ply lines cut or harassed by
Americans and guerrillas and
"our naval and air forces block
ing their route of evacuation.
"Their position Is critical."
Church Home
4er Front Trip
t nvnnw t n r r h A fAt
Prime Minister Churchill has re
turned to London alter a visit io
tho front where he conferred
with Gen. Elsenhower nnd Field
Marshal Sir Bernnrd u. Mont
gomery.
A consincranie pari oi me tour
was in German territory.
The prime minister and his
nhinf tvtllllai-v nrtultnr Hun. Sir
Hastings Ismay, spent the week
end at me ncaaquancrs oi r.iscu
howcr and Montgomery "for the
purpose of discussing with them
and other allied commanders a
wide field of military matters,"
said an announcement from the
prime minister's residence today.
Postal Receipts
Gain In Klamath
February 1943 was month
of gain from a viewpoint of pos
tal receipts for Klamath Falls, '
according to a report from Burt,
E. Hawkins, postmaster.
Postal receipts for the second,
month of the year reached 19,-
827.38.
Last year for the same month, I
receipts reached J13.S74.S1.
mnlrintf a Dnln fhl. v.ii1 nf '
43.833 per cent or $3052.87.
Open 8:45 P. M. Weak Days
,1 . m "
Pi
S!amj3 il! Is VIXSM AW
Mrs. Junius Wlcrewsku, above,
puffs away contentedly enough
on pipe now, but aha had to
Uarn the hard wny. She did it
while Interned in Santo Tomas
prison camp, Manila, where
clgirets wore practically non
exiil.nt. District Attorney Clarence 15.
Humble rotumed -Tuesday morn
ing from Yreko, Calif., where
he wnV called on business.
While in tho Slr-klyou county
town, llumblo said he Iraincd
that no action would he taken
in connection with tho death of
Mrs. Margarett Gui-rlii, Tuli-liike
woman who died nt Klamath
Valley hospital Fcbruury 23 un
der what were considered, at
that time, unnatural circum
stance?. Sheriff Ren Richardson nnd
Chief of Police Frank Rhodes of
Tulolake advised Hint Mrs.
Guerin hnd fallen nt her homo
near Tulolake several days
previous and Injuries suffered nt
that time were attributed as the
cause of death.
' TREATMENT BY RADIO
When III, Ontario citizens may
telegraph tliolr symptoms to the
provincial honlth department,
and a doctor will prescrlbo via
radio.
MMMhiMM 'mum an au u mdummaJ
mi
TV
i
H INt(INMIONAlrlClUIIIS,lC.fwN I
"The 1
Woman
in the A
Window j
him!! mwiwm
r COMMUNITY CONCERN
STAGE A IN PERSON
Johnny, MackBg
"ii one to ih. Im J
'' '''rnibcrsif ihJNa
pr-l.ll-r'H tl.Uoi In, ?Sl1
co,:
iiiimi u,o j0k' ,'"'" mJ
1 '"l ' llio rnni 'rlbl
'"rpenter, co" 'dUl
in iii( v iiimi
i-"n-is ics r n i" ,J
racks only durln,
wtc full, tin
""'I will ? tai3
'.'iv- t th ,z.m
'""'"m n"1' Newi vSli
i-eg'on Restore,
Japanese Noi
I IfAA
here iinid i,.h.u "ill
i .. . " tmvt roll ij
'ne post mretdi,.
i i,i 1 11 ,c'Amtrlc'ii
l-JBlon. O. K. P.im,
al committffmin.mjji
w -vim ii net nivi (itji
to this sppe villw. ?
American Lc.lon idvahZ
urging thrm nm I.....T"
" vwt
nn eiiiiit-monlh cmj
vessel, Mr JmejCllikRs
ted 1444 whslw, whirtS
Oil Vllllifd ill ii UftfW
tW,VW,
' mwr
She attracted men
...and Trouble
tcr sensual
:harmhtdi
volved mu
before... but
even the W
not plassd
on murdef!
4
WEDNESDAY-
-8:00 P. M.
MSBanstJ I
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