Herald and news., March 08, 1945, Image 13

IBS PUSH
PS FURTHER
AGK ON !WQ
Linucd Krom Ono)
I 500 y"1", ?? 1,10 ,otl,
K..DU iilv Minn milned
I vurdV.KO (n the, center.
K.J n... northeast const.
flT win down from the
antral front.
Hill upi;-
japsnr-su differed a sot-
!ilm Ullrfl aivmujii ....,,... ....
dslhird HIM 362. Thli
sit Of Motnynma town, w
"re of enemy opposition on
'tourtlwilvlHlon plckod up
, 200 ynl 00 th0 co"1 be
1 .i.i..ii .untor.
f0 Hill" "
IE DEPOT
ISMPLETl
nlven Warren
Jock, city salvago committee
iwii. by '"crnbera of the
nicrs iiiii,,,t i
ii,i h.il nltfhl that t ho
In dtpot l 5;,1! Market
I be completed Sunday.
I excellent Job'wus dono by
I.. ..!.. ittirnimtflt-a Inst
l'ccr.T' u.-ttin .T,,7.,
iy ana in i' " ....,.
jtirely creeled II onoim n
up On ine juo ." tmimtij-,
; mIvokc' atntlon Is bcliiR
i. mii tinr tin wmi inn
tth county im-Worc drive
ins March 12. The pro-
t week ench on tin cftim,
..J .ti fiat flit
L first drive will be on tin
and will run irom mnrcn
tommunilii'S should h n v c
used cant lino mo aopni
hrrh 17 niirl mi Mnrcli 18
liy-widc pickup will be
run.
OJaUiiuii vwu"v ''
tcquesicn ny uie crnirni
l-u ftnniiniiinn in nan rn .
Kill mi cans now ana io
ihnm rnnrlv Whnn tne nc
IrivQ gets underway.
e-Jail Clause
dedf io Bill
1SHINGTON, March 8 Ml
cnato put buck Into pro-
mannower legislation to-
Vine mid lull penalties on
fcyen who violate employ-
ceilings, or. war manpower
jtloiu.
40 lo 30 roll call vote p-
fi n amendment by Sen-
Ball (ll-Mlnn.) to fix the
bum penalties at one year's
( moment or $10,000 fine A
r provision earlier was
l: irum inc Dill.
Her, Majority Lender Burk
'.ado two futile nttempts to
aroaie on tno Dill.
lops Reserve Time
Summer Camp
iur Bnv fir-nut Irnnm hii.ii
.j inuun reservations lor
wcck ri me Boy Scout sum
CamD An nrpcfftnt lotfn n
h to R. II, Lamott, Boy
a CAL-cuuvr. nnrn
K tronn InplliHn trnnn 9
i, ' .. . , """I I
Mm runs L,ions club, troop
llamont Community Pres-
"i iiuircn, troop za, Bonn
"ii; Liiime p I n
mnMnn. . kii
mi.-' - Vl"--i".-a r.torynry
PQ.tne famn innmn ...III Inul
lio r "mn du'y J0 10 AU
., uuinnu said.
HALL WE ADD
TO?-
h,' about adding "so
c revelntlong and doc
" of mon to the Holy
'Plurcs, or putting them
uallUf with the
1 testify unto every man
i .CLii ook, ii any
ndd , unt0' them'
hJihnt "e .written In
II ?,T ad it any man
' tako nway from the
Phccv V!" b0k o' this
Fy God shall take
life oj om-the tree
ihi i uul 01 tne holy
boofch,nnr written In
W"." (Rev, 22:18, ID).,
! GIBBS, Minister.
"""Adding MehlnM
Typewrite '
D4,l( Chain rFllei '
' lh hard-tc-grt Items
SNIS. i prINTNQ
Jl8tl Klamath r.ll.
Yank Armor Enters Cologne; Takes City
..;...., " wrr ntim't.wmrm . . ..... .i
ri
.4
i&k Hi
if zinitir . .... iu .'Tii ...... - - rt: iVJi i i, a.i t... f ji
FIRM HOLD
GAINED
BY
mm
Thunder. Msreh , IMS REHALD AND NEWS THIRTEEW
About All It's Good for Now
.1. oP "n1 ,rmor ' ih hl"1 rmord division of the First U. S. army wait In side street
In lha Qsrman elty of Cologne before driving for the heart of the city whoae capture was an
nounced March 6. This Is one of the lirst pictures taken inside Cologne and was made by
William C. Allen, Associated Press photographer with the Wartlmft Still Picture Pool. (AP Wire
photo via Signal Corps Radio).
ENTER MAW
(Continued From Page One)
In reinforcements Immediately,
It Is believed hore they may bn
oi'itcd from Burma In the not
too distant future. SupplyinK
troops and reinforcements is a
major Japanese hnadache since
their key north-south communi
cations now are severed and
tenuous alternate routes are un
der continual hammering by air.
Railway Terminus
The fall of Lashlo came six
weeks after the Lcdo rood was
opened from India to China. The
town is the northern terminus
of the railway to Rangoon.
The Japanese still control good
roads from a few miles south of
Lashlo to southern Burma, Thni
lnncl and Indo-Chlna,
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS .
(Continued from Page One)
It fairly clear that In all such
ruckuscs the holder of the ap
pointive power usually comes out
ahead.
THERE is another school, fairly
-1 numerous and Including a
fair proportion of Impersonal
observers, that thinks FOR may
have been Just finally and def
initely getting rid of Henry,
whom he dropped overboard at
the convention last summer.
The theory of those people is
that the President picked the
secretaryship of the department
of commcrco as the ono Job for
which Wallace couldn't possibly
be confirmed by the senate, ex
pecting, when confirmation was
refused, to bo in a position to
shrug his shoulders and say dep
rccatlngly: "Well, Henry, I've
done my best to repay you for
the sclf-sncrWiclng, self-forgct-ting
devotion you displayed last
summer when you gavo mo your
all-out support after getting the
gate at Chicago. But you sec
how It Is. I Just can't get away
with it. The wicked senate
won't let me.
"But at least I've done the best
I can to poy off my debt."
. , .
THERE Is a third sector of
A political opinion which holds
tne tnougm inai waiiace was
being built up as the New Deal
candidate for 1948, and that his
flnol confirmation by the senate
haa more or less dumped the
play. -
Tho contention has been thnt
In order to bo a sure-fire winner
In 1B48 Wallace will havo to be
dramatized as a martyr. Now
that tho senate has gone ahead
and seated him In the commerce
secretary's chair, after taking
away the big marbles, It Is as
serted that he will have a hard
time playing himself up as tho
leader of a great cause that will
be hopolcssly lost unless he is
vindicated at the polls three and
a half years hence.
T .
tTERE and there one hears a
cliirp to tne eiicct mai un
again Roosevelt Is knocking
down a head that threatens to
rise above the general level In
the New Deal Party, thus offer-
trt H ikADf in thA Ihftnrv. of his-
111H nm.... w
own indlspensabillty.
if .... nnl It hilt thf
nUUVUI niniiaBv. ,
j i 1 n f nnmmnrpA Iftn t
very widely regarded as a step
ping stone to tho Presidency.
Once Installed there, the argu-
v. ... ...Ill k. HaF
mem goes, iicnijr
Inltely burled. ( t
THE tendency of - objective,
non-partisan observers here
, ...I.I.I..U on nntnlin until
IS IO W11I1I1UIU ii
the President names an admin
istrator or tne great iBimius
agencies that were amputated
from tho department of com
n thn nrlce of Wallace's
confirmotlon. -
The kind oi man ne piuns iy-
.i.t i l ...Ml a ranennnhlv
mis juu win kiv : ; ,
dependable inkling of what-Is
In his mind for the course that
he described after his fourth
election as -aiignuy
center." ' '
I DIONNE 'QUINTS
ii. Hiiaiwa aaunlns f
I CHEST COIDS
War Comes Close to Home
The site of the Washington, D. C, home of Pvt. James A. Ennis,
Tecuperatlng In England from combot wounds, ts needed for a new
' Dofcnse Plant Corporation, ofllce building. But the Ennis family
can't And a now home within their means and do not even have
cash for moving expenses.. So Pvt. Ennis' children, Josephine, 4;
Albert, 6, and Rosalie, 3, dolefully watch through the window aa
a workman tears up the yard preparatory to raxing the house.
Mountain Troops
Improve Positions
ROME, March 8 (IP) The tT.S.
10th - mountain division made
"local iniprovemonls" yesterday
despite German attacks on its
newly-won positions west of tho
Bologna-Pistola highway on the
fifth army Italian front, allied
headquarters announced today,.
- Tho rugged American division
is consolidating a five mile ad
vance, through rough terrain and
heavy nozi artillery, machincgun
and mortar fire. Several domi
nating peaks within 20 miles of
Bologna were captured in the
drive which headquarters yester
day termed "a most successful
limited objective attack."
Investigations
Into Blast Made
VANCOUVER, B. C, March 8
CP Five official Investigations
were underway Into Vancouver's
worst harbor disaster today as
a third body was removed from
the explosion-torn S. S. Green
hill Park. -
With small fires still burning
below docks of the beached 10,-000-ton
freighter, salvage crews
reported they are seeking "at
least six more bodies."
All threo bodies were burned
beyond recognition but from
previous eyewitness accounts the
first two are presumed to be
W. T. Lewis and Michael Mc
Grath, both longshoremen.
BILL APPROVED
: SALEM, March 8 (P) The
house approved and sent to the
senate today a bill to allow the
state forester to create districts
to control Insect pests which are
harmful to forests.
America's first successful air
riluhf in n hnlloon. was made
January 7, 1793. " ""
If you need to
OUtlOlfP
QS00SA89!
Due To. Monthly Loism
It you loee so much during monthly
periods thnt you foel so weak, "dragged
ouf'.thls mny.bo due to tow Mood-Iron
flo' try Lydla B. Flnkhnm's tabltts
ono o ther greatest blood-Iron tonics
you-oan buy. Plnkham'a Tablets ara
alio famous to help relieve symptoms
or monthly functional disturbances.
Follow label directions.
lydla E. PinMiim's TAQ16TS
VET BILL OKAYED
(Continued From Page One)
cent of the voters of a county
may . petition for elections to
come under the plan. The voters
in tlic county would elect a
county board of 3 to 7 memoers.
The board would appoint a man
ager. who would name depart
ment heads. The board also
would name the county judge
The departments would be
records and finance, education,
public works, public welfare,
and such other departments as
the board might want.
All present county offices
would be eliminated.
Koiso Hints of
Yank Invasion
Bv. The Associated Press
Premier Kuniaki Koiso told
sponsors of a new Japanese to
talitarian party today the allies
might attack the Nipponese
mainland "in the near future"
in an' attempt to shorten the
war. . - -
. The premier-was quoted in a
Tokyo broadcast, of a Domei
news agency - report, - heard by
the FCC, which also said he
called upon the Japanese to
"sacrifice everything" to pre
pare for a prospective invasion.
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
Inn.n ntntn -riUrnmrot't. FASTEETH. an
Improved powderr sprinkled on upper
nnd lower plates holds them firmer so
Hint they feel more comfortnble. No
flimmy. gooey, pnaiy hisiw v.- iccumn.
t's alkaline inon-acldl. Does not sour,
Checks .'plate odor" (denture breatln.
Got. FASTEETH todny at any, drug store.
Day and Everting Classes
COMPLETE
BUSINESS COURSE
Including
Tbot Speedy
Thorndf Natural- - -;.
Shorthand ; -
Klamath Business
. ; College h--
733 "Pln "'" ' Phone '47B0
Income Tax Returns
Prepared As Always
AT
M.L Johnson's Office
412 Main St., Klamath Falls.
(Continued From Page One)
and trucks, and It appeared
probable that this type equip
ment might have been used for
the actual crossing, pontoon
bridges could be thrown across
the river swiftly, once the east
bank was secured. The middle
Rhine the section between
Cologne and BIngen generally
is from five to 15 feet deep but
occasionally 25 to 70 feet deep.
Its normal current Is six to
nine miles an hour.
Light Opposition
First a r m v infantrymen
spanned the quarter-mile-wlde
river against rather light oppo
sition before the startled Ger
mans could grasp what had hap
pened, AP Correspondent Wes
Gallagher said.
The surprise announcement
was passed by censors at 5:55
tonight after 24 hours of securi
ty blackout used while events
of great importance are shaping.
Other units of the first army
captured half of the Rhine uni
versity town of Bonn (101,000)
and hall oi nearby Bad uoacs
berg, where Hitler six years
ago humbled the late Neville
Chamberlain before Munich.
James A. Perry, prominent
Medford civic leader, banker
and orchardist, died Monday at
his home and final rites were
conducted In the valley city
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Perry was president of
the Medford National bank for
two years prior to the sale of
tne DanK to tne united states
National bank of Portland. He
was well known to members of
the Masonic fraternity in south
ern Oregon, having been active
in tne Masonic lodge No. 103,
AF and AM. of Malta Com
mander No. 4, Knights Templar,
and of Hillah Temple of the
Shrine. He served as treasurer
of the Blue Lodge for 40 years,
He is survived by his wife, Ella,
a daughter. Mrs. Frances Flinn,
a son, Allan whose wife'' is the
former Aileen Mordoff of Klam
ath Falls, and ''three grandchil
dren, i ,
Dairy Productions
Payments Scheduled
Payments for the January,
February and March dairy pro
duction period will be made to
producers after April 1 on
creamery receipts turned in to
the county AAA office before
May 31. Rates for this payment
are 70 cents a hundred for
whole milk, or 10 cents a pound
lor butterfat.
Payments have also been au
thorized for the second quarter
months of April, May and June.
For this period, rates for whole
milk are reduced to 35 cents a
hundred pounds, and butterfat
will stay at iu cents a pound,
Payment wiU be made after
July 1 on receipts turned in be
fore August 31.
Barnes Pleads Guilty
To Traffic Violation .
Marion J. Barnes of Olene,
who sought a jury trial follow
ing a charge of failure to stop
at an intersection stop sign filed
by state police, entered a plea
of guilty and paid a fine of
$5.50 in justice court Wednes
day. A jury had been called to hear
the case set for Tuesday, March
13, Justice of the Peace J. A.
Mahoney stated.
I f'i.iiMit iffliirT.il- - 't ' A t 5
7.--.' :j
i
Acting out tne words of tho sung popular in the early days of the
war, Pfc. Arnold Young of Fcrrysburg, Ohio, hangs out his laun
dry on the Siegfried Line, outside Pruem, Germany. Pvt. Xoung
is a member of the 4th division.
BACKACHE
LEG PAINS MAY
BE DANGER SIGN
Of Tired Kidneys. '
tf bseksohs and leg pains ara making you
mlurable, don't just complain and do nothing
about them. Nature maybe warning you that
your kidneys Dead attenUon.
The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking
' excess acids and poisonous wsste out of the
. blood. Tbey help most paopla pass about ft
pints ft day.
U the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters
' don't work well, poisonous waste matter stays
la ths blood.'f hoee poisons may start nagging
backaches, theumatio pains, leg pains, loss or
psp and energy, getting up nights, swelling,
pufBness under the eyes, headaches and dissl
nav. Frequent or scanty paaaagee with smsrt
log and burningsometimee shows there is some
thing wrong with- your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waltl Ask your druggist for Dosn'i
Pills, used successfully by millions for nTer 4C
years. They give bsppy relief and will heir
ibs 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waits from the blood.,Get Dosna Pills
Sue Ann Grimes, 3-year-old
daughter of PFC and Mrs. Henry
F. Grimes, died early Thursday
afternoon at Klamath Valley hos
pital following a brief illness.
Tho child's father, member of
a pioneer Klamath county fam
ily, is stationed at Fort Riley,
Kan. He hps been in the hos
pital at the post since February
28, and was advised of his young
daughter's passing today,. ,
Sue Ann was born in Klam
ath Falls and would have been
three years old March 26. She
is survived by her mother and
a brother, Gray, and one sister,
Karen, and her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Grimes,
1434 Canby. Mrs. Grimes and
her children have resided at the
B. S. Grigsby ranch at Olene.
New Wage Policy
Looms as Result
Of Davis Shift
WASHINGTON, March 8 P)
A new policy for granting
"fringe" wage increases loomed
today as the immediate out
growth of President Roosevelt's
shift of William H. Davis from
war labor board chairman to
economic stabilizer.
Fred M. Vinson said he expect
ed "something to develop" with
regard to secondary wage adjust
ments before he turns over the
economic stabilization job to
Daviav
The two have been conferring
over their sharp difference on
the extent to which OPA should
influence WLB decisions.
WFA Sets Payment .
For Flax Plantings
The vraf food administration
will make a payment of $5 per
acre of flax planted for seed,
up to the acreage set as a farm
goal. A national increase of 64
per cent in acreage is required
to meet the 1945 military and
civilian needs.
All farmers in Klamath coua-
ty who expect to plant flax for
seed should report their intend
ed acreage to the county AAA
office in the Federal building in
order that goals may be set for
their farms.
A crop insurance .plan has
been provided tor wis crop, ine
premium rates and details will
be available at the county AAA
office soon. .
j;-. EVERY ' !;
i; Wednesday !;
!;;.; ' . and
!; - Saturday- '
'; 8:30 to 12:00
ii Arirtory i
j Baldy's Band ;j
;! COMING ;!
V- . Ada Leonard i
and her. all girl
i 1 Orchestra !
, Wed., April 4 ,
' (Continued From Page One)
cisions, ; . the Michigan senator
reiterated his demand that agree
ments made in the stress of war
be subjected to "full, free and
fair review" at the peace table.
The only way to attain lasting
peace, he. said, was on the basis
of justice, "and expedience and
justice often are not on speaking
BIG'S DISEASE
(Continued from Page One) ;
inoirip th f-ifv limit., .nl..- u.
.... . .j ...... .a, u , ii j , .1.
said that it was under Mayor
wiins &. Manoncy several year
an f h O t a tlinnllnninn kIIm
health program was developed.
Percy Murray, chairman of
the meeting, told the Klwaniang
that milk supply for this com
miinitv has hprnmn an inmob
ingly serious problem. Milk If
now Drougnt nere irom Yreka.
Medford and Eugene, to supple
ment the local supply, which Is
dwindling hprnnso nf tha .la
sale of dairy cattle from thi
area.
Boy Scout Official
To Aid In Planning 1
Crescent Lake Cam
Ray Bryan of the engineering
service of the national council, ,
Boy Scouts of America, will as
sist in laying out specific plans
for the future development of
the Modoc council Boy Scout
camp at Crescent lake. '
Bryan will arrive at Crescent
lake from Portland on' April 7
and will be met by -the camplnf
committee and council officials,
including K. G. K 1 a h n, W." L.
Bullard and R. H. L a m o 1 1 of
Klamath Falls.
Russians Hit 25 Miles
From Nazi Capital
(Continued From Page One)
Canture. nf .th .
advances of eight miles for the
rea. army. - -
Heavy Attacks
TTfinw nttonlro nrtx I.I.Ih
place at Niederwutzen, four
miies soumwest ot isehden in a
loop of the Oder river. Col.
Ernst vrm Hflmma. U In .
Berlin broadcast, and the Rus
sians nave made two breaches
in. the defenses of the fortress
of Kuestrin to the southeast.
Fighting was reported flam
ing along a 125-mile front along
the Oder from Stettin bay to
Crossen following a terrific ar
tillery , barrage that: began 48
hours ago. The enemy said the
focal. point, of the attack was on
both sides of Kuestrin, 39 miles
east of . Berlin,, with, the Russians
battering at . the northwestern,
eastern and southern sides of
the fortress.
"- Invade Free State
To the northeast, the Germans
said, the Russians have invaded
the-old Danzig free state and
smashed to within 19 miles of
Danzig. :
Moscow had" not" officially
confirmed : German announce
ments 6t the launching of the
second.. great phase of Marshal
Stalin's .. eastern offensive, - to
ward Berlin, but correspondents
in the soviet capital were per
mitted to hint that the German
broadcasts .were true.
Insure: your car: with Hani
Norland, 118 North 7th St. '
A different j
essential job for d
Machinist
Fed lip with routine work? Want
an essential, tWFFERENT job
that navs off with Mnnis than
just a good salary? Then thia is
for youl S.P. needs machinist
to keep those big locomotives -rolling""."."
.' hauling vital war
supplies to our flehtintr men
Those locos are a thrill to work
on . . . beautiful machinery!
You tackle new problems daily
. .- . with' experts who know"
their stuff. Pay is good . , . rail
road standard. You get plenty
extra, too . . , hospitalization,
medical service, R.R. pass priv
ileges, pension plan. Don't rrilsa
mis cnance to tie in with
friendly, PERMANENT ' com
oanv. with its hieo-pst Inhc etui
ahead. Come in for more dx
tails. No obligation. iMANY
OTHER GOOD JOBS OPEN AT
S.P.
See or write Tralnmastr,',-
: S.P. Station, Klamath Falls,'
or nearest S.P. Agent :
$100 a Month
for
Life
-The GoUett.-Years Plan -gires
: ybu ihsuraace proteaion now
. apd a monthly income for life
when you retire., Details will '
.. be.. gladly explained by any .
" Oregon Mutual representative.
OioriMutMLife
INSURANCE COMPANY
LYNN ROYCROFT
EVA LONG
.118 N. JTtb Street.
Klamath Falls, Oregon .
NEW kind of
ASPIRIN table!
doesn't upset stomach
When you neeft
! quickrelieffrom
pain, do you
hesitate to tak
.aspirin, becauM
it leaves you
with an upael
stomach? If so,
this new tnedi
cal discovery
SDPERIN, is "just what the doe
tor ordered" for you. v.
Superin it aspirin plui contain
the Bame pure, safe aspirin your
have long known but developed'
by doctors in. a special- wa for
those upset by aspirin in its ordK
nary form..'. " . ;r. ;: ;''.',
'This new kind of aspirin tablet
dissolves more quickly, lets tha.
aspirin get right at the job of re
lieving pam, reduces the-acidity of.
ordinary aspirin, and does not ir
ritate oYupset stomachs-even site
repeat doses. ,;
Tear Ihlt eat to remind you tat
get Superin today, so you can haver
it on hand when headaches, colds,
etc.," strike. See how quickly i
relieves pain now
fine you. feel after
taking. Atyourdrug-.
jpjtfs, island 89 . -
i DANCE ; ;
;V,'";i; 8:30 to U P. M. . - ,.',:
DANCELAND
515 Klamath Ave ,
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V. F. W. ;
Music by PAPPY GORDON'S Oregon Hill Billies
THIS AND EVERY
fcsfiirday
Dancing for Members
And Their Ladies
, Music by Shepherd's Orchestra '
dmission Is Free, So Let Us All J
Turn Out For Good Times
Open Evenings'