TWO HERALD AND NEWS
Wednesday March 7. 1S4S
YANKS DRIVE1
ON BONN; HIT
NEAR GQBLENZ
(Continued from Page One) ;
the Oth army ran into bitter
resistance at Orssenberg. two
miles northwest of Rheinbcrg on
the south side of : the Wescl
pocket but enemy units were
crossing to the cast bank of the
Rimer in any sort of craft they
could find.
Determined rearguard resist
ance held Canadian troops be
fore Xanten at the northern
corner of the pocket. But Bon
ningham southwest of Xanten
was captured.
AS
(Continued From Page One)
adherence to the principles and
declarations of the Mexico con
ference. Seeks Cooperation
In the "hopes" that Argentina
will cooperate with the other
American nations, practice a
common policy and "fulfill her
own so she may become a mem
ber nf the United Nations."
Being a United Nation presup
poses declaration of war against
tne axis.
At the same time, the resolu
tion declares that the American
reDublics are united on a com
mon policy against "threats or
acts of aggression Dy any Ameri
can states."
Med ford Teacher,
Son Found Dead
MEDFORD, Ore., March 7 W)
Police sought for clues today to
the deaths of a school teacher
and her 15-year-old son, found
in their homestead cabin shot
through the head.
The bodies of Mrs. Opal
Wheeler Mooter, 39, and her
son. Lionel, were discovered yes
terday in their isolated cabin on
Savage creek. Police said both
had been shot with a ,32 special
deer rifle.
District Attorney George W.
Neilson said available evidence
indicated slaying and suicide.
The rifle lay beside the woman's
body, and she clutched a third
cartridge in her hand.
OF
AHMY PLANES
FROM I
i FIELD ON ISLE
(Continued From Page One)
Graves B. Erskine's third di
vision moved up in the middle.
Near Shoreline
' By nightfall the dcvildogs
were still some 600 yards from
the northeast shoreline opposite
a bulge which, if reached, would
cut the remaining Japanese gar
rison in two.
The fourth division was about
230 yards from volcanic cliffs
which drop oft onto a heavily
defended beach.
By 6 p. m. Monday 14.458 Jap
anese dead had been counted out
of an original Iwo garrison esti
mated at 20,000. The last figure
for American dead was 2050, re
ported Sunday by Secretary of
the Navy James V. Forrcstal.
Clackamas Sheriff
To Return Juvenile
Sheriff Fred Reaksecker of
Clackamas county was- in Klam
ath Falls today to obtain custody
of a Klamnth county Juvenile
wanted in Milwaukic for larceny
from a dwelling.
County Juvenile Officer
Harold Hendrickson said the
youth had a past record for
petty theft in this county, the
Incident occurring four years
ago.
Dishwasher Held
For Egg Battle
A quarrel over three eggs sent
Earl Luurilz Christenscn, dish
washer in the T-Hono cafe at
122 S. 9th, to the county Jail fur
10 days in lieu of $20 fine.
Christenscn, according to state
police, tried to fry himself three
ckks on the T-Vtono steak griddle.
The egg.f didn't fry quite right
on tho sizzling plate and Christ-
onsen got In an argument with
tho cook and hit htm la tho head.
Tho altercation took place, un
fortunately, before two slate
police officers who were In the
T-Bonc at tho time for the after
shift meal. T hey escorted
Chrlstensen to Ilia county Jail
and ho entered a plea of guilty
before Justico of tho Pence J. A.
Miihonry.
If It's n "Iroicn" artiuln yo-i
need, urivortlso for a usod ono
In tho classified. .
Weather Menu
Varied in Area
Below freezing temperatures
last night, a thick blanket of
snow, bright sunshine and a
forecast for warmer weather to
night and showers tomorrow
made up the changeable menu
for weather observers this past
24 hours.
The U. S. weather bureau re
ported an unofficial .03 of pre
cipitation following the Tuesday
snowstorm which covered this
area to a depth of several
inches. A bright sun, which ap
peared early Wednesday after
noon, dispelled much of the fall
in the valley area but three
inches still covered the Marine
Barracks plant as well as other
higher sections.
There was a minimum tem
perature of 25 degrees reported
here, and at orescent the south
ern Pacific reported 12 above
zero.
Oregon state highway officials
advised motorists to carry chains
into the mountain country as
roads are icy. There was not a
heavy fall on Sun mountain, it
was reported.
County roads were in a sorry
state and ' County Engineer
Wally Hector spent Wednesday
in the Bonanza section. Roads
were frozen last, night - but
thawed, throughout the day, it
was learned. . .
(Continued From Page One) j
into the legal angles - of the i
measure. j
Cornett said there is a possi-1
Diiity ne mignt include a pro
vision calling for a 31-member
senate, and thus avert tie votes,
such as the deadlock over the
senate presidency two years ago
which delayed organization of
the legislature for two days.
Similar. to Congress
Cornett said he believes in the
plan because it is similar to the
organization of congress.
The proposed amendment,
however, will run into heavy op
position from counties which
now have more than one sena
tor, as they wouldn't want to
lose any members. Counties
which have more than one sena
tor either by being in one-county
districts or joint districts are:
Multnomah, six senators; Mar
ion, Lane and Umatilla, two
each.
Vanport Bus
Hits Residence
PORTLAND, Ore., March 7
UP) A loaded Vanport citv bus
swerved through a crowded in
tersection late last night and
crashed into the front noreh nf a
house, injuring 18 passengers.
The 22-year-old driver. Paul
G. Maranville, said the brakes
failed to respond on a downhill
grade. The impact sheared off
the front twheels of the bus and
sent three feet of dirt flying over
uie porcn oi tne nouse. -Six
persons, all Portland or
Vanport, were hospitalized, but
none seriously injured. Twelve
others were eiven first aid treat.
ment.
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LAST TIMES TONIGHT
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8:00 P. M.
STAGE M PERSON SHOW
Johnny, Mack Brown
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2.
Man Fined for
Theatre Battie
S. W. Buttler of Klamath
Falls, a Weyerhaeuser employe,
who was involved in an alterca
tion at the Esquire theatre Sun
day night in which he asserted
ly bit Assistant Manager E. M.
McCoy on the hand, was found
guilty of being drunk and dis
orderly and fined $40 in police
court Tuesday afternoon.
Buttler had entered a plea of
not guilty to the charge and
was released on $25 bail which
Police Judge Harold Franey
raised to a $40 bond at Buttler's
first appearance in court.
Police said Buttler became
boisterous at about 8:25 p. m.,
Sunday, when he demanded
seats which the theatre was un
able to provide at that time.
McCoy was called to the scene
and prevailed upon Buttler to
come to the office. En route to
the office, Buttler became an
tagonistic and started to fight
McCoy. McCoy grabbed him
round the head and Buttler bit
him in-the hand, police said.
City police were called and
Officer Anthony Nelms report
ed he arrived at the scene in
time to hear Buttler call Mana
ger Lloyd Lamb a vile name.
Nelms took Buttler to the po
lice station where he was
charged with being drunk and
disorderly.
. He was released from custody
Tuesday afternoon upon pay
ment of the fine.
Examinations For
Naturalization Set
; Victor Hemmen of Portland,
examiner from the department
of immigration and naturaliza
tion, Portland, will be here Fri
day and Saturday forenoon, to
conduct examinations and hear
ings for persons interested in
naturalization.
' Hemmen was in Klamath Falls
on February 6, at which time one
person was naturalized. There
has been no formal class here
this year. Those wishing to con
tact Hemmen, may do so at the
courthouse.
HONOR HOST BY HURLING
Guests : throw' bones and
crumbs on the floor at dinner in
the homes of wealthy Chinese to
show their honor and respect for
their host's high station, .
3 r
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Prtstnls
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Box Office Opens
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' EDMOND BREON ".0AM 0URYEA :
Directed 6y FRltZ LANG V.
A NUNNALLY JOHNSON Production ':
Released by RK0 Radia Pictures, Inc.
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HOAGY CARMICHAEL . A HOWARD HAWKSr
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