Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, March 12, 1945, Image 8

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Herald and news., March 12, 1945, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIOHT HIHALD AND HEWS TREATY SENT TO SENATE WASHINGTON, March 12 (VP) President Roosevelt sent to tlie senate today, with a request for ratification, a treaty on interna tional aviation concluded at an international conference at Chi cago last December 7. Ratification of the convention would make this country a mem ber of an international civil avi ation organization whose func tions are primarily ministerial and advisory, but which can be used to arbitrate disputes and enforce them by suspending a non-conforming state. Twenty- eiv nntinne must rntifv the treaty before it becomes effec tive. TMc i-nnnlrv nlrpndv has aC' ccptcd "as executive agreements provisions of the Chicago con ference calling for a temporary world body and for a mutual exchange of certain air carrier privileges set out in ine con vention's so-called "freedom's' The "freedoms' " documents already accepted call for a mu tual exchange of the rights of aircraft transit and operational stop, and for carrying passen gers to and from tne nomeiana and between intermediate points. THREE DIE IH GAR MODESTO, Calif., March 12 (fP) A woman drowned in oil from a broken crankcase, and two men died of skull fractures in a truck-automobile collision Saturday a mile north of Tur lock, Stanislaus County Coroner Jack is.. Kansom reported. The victims were Mrs. Emma Lucile Tweedy, her husband, Howard Tweedy, Marysville, Calif.; and Dwight B. Armes, 23, ship's cook second class, Sanger, Calif., stationed at the Vernalis naval air station near here. Tweedy was driving a Marys ville Box and Lumber company trucK loaded witn box snook. Armes was alone in a light car. Mrs. Tweedy, riding with her husband, was pinned under the wreckage. Flashes of Life ' By The Associated Press NO BACK SLAPPING FT. BENNING, Ga.. March 12 UP) SSgt. Melvin J.. Kittleson, back from Attu, gave an account of his outfit's most unpopular member. The soldier found what ap peared to be a stick of candy wrapped in red waxed Darker in a Japanese machine gun nest. It tasted like candy. After he had eaten half the stick another sol dier, familiar with Japanese print, laenmiea it as dynamite. Kittleson said no one slapped the candy-lover on the back for several weeks. CAPTURE HICKORY, N. C, March 12 (VP) Dawn came on the western front. Sgt. Robert Adams wrote his parents, and he tried to awaken his unknown foxhole companion. Adams gave up and went to enow. , When he returned he shouted again at his sleeping companion. This time the response was quick. It was "Kamerad!" SELLOUT OKLAHOMA CITY, March 12 W) Housing conditions are so bad here you can't even get a reservation in jail. A transient en route to Hol brook, Ariz., called officers to the bus station here and com plained, "I haven't slept for two days and I'm tired and nervous. If I were in jail I could sleep." Police said sorry, "the jail is full." HOOKED BUTTE. Mont.. March 12 m H. F. Fisher and John Sampson found fishing through Missouri river ice very absorbing. They watched fascinated as a big one-approached their hook. Suddenly they realized their ice block was floating down the river. They had to swim 30 feet through icy water to shore. Classified Ads Bring Results. F&F SOOTHES : YOUR THROAT below the gargle line : Each F F Cough Lozenge gives ; your throat ft 15 minute comforting ; treatment. Really soothing because 1 they're really medicated. Used by millions for coughs, throat irrita- ; lions or hoarseness resulting from rnttin n, amnlin n..!.. IfU t COUGH LOZENGES UN AVIATION Mondef. Hireh It. IMS The War At a Glance By The Associated Presi Western front: First army deepens Rcmagen bridgehead over Rhine; preparations for crossing in north hinted; Americans eliminate almost all Germans west of Rhine and Moselle rivers. Eastern front: Russians drive down last mile to Dan zig and Gdynia; Berlin reports rtew offensive in south liien aces Moravska-Ostrava; Mos cow silent on Oder battle be fore Berlin. .. Italian front: . Fifth army progress in battle for Vergato, southwest of Bologna, slowed by increased resistance. Pacific front: Americans in vade Mindanao - on Philip pines; marines press on last Japanese on northern tip of Iwo; B-29 Superfortresses raze five-square-mile area of Nago ya, and hit targets at Singa pore. TO REPORT FOB INDUCTION Klamath county local board No. 2, today announced a list of men who will report for induc tion March 20, at 10 p. m., at the Southern Pacific depot. From there the group will proceed to Fort Lewis, Wash. Following is the list: Callahan, Don B., Ashland. Livingston, Winton L., Bend. Holzhouser, Lorenzo B., KFO. Pool, Walter R., KFO. Bennett, Francis ., Molalla. Crapo, Clarence L., KFO. Sherrick, Edward C, Escalon, Calif. Manning, Thomas W., Sacra mento, Calif. Click, Charley A., Post Falls, Ida. Pool, Christian S., KFO. Parks, Donald T., Myrtle Creek, Ore. Obermeyer, Lewis E., Emmett, Ida. Harrison, Linn H., Los An geles. Calif. Argroves, Melvin C, Decatur, Ga. Bayne, Howard L., Newcastle, Wyo. Breithaupt, William P., KFO. Poitras, Charles A., Los An geles, Calif. Pyles, Joseph M., Yakima, Wash. " Johnson, Edwin C, Salem, Ore. Seymour, Richard K., DeSoto, Wyo. Klinkhammer, Everett J., tresion, lias. Wisner, Kenneth R., KFO. Liskey, Jack M., Merrill. McGhehey, Donald E., KFO. Reginato, Marion H.. KFO. Gabriel Jr., Frank, Olene. Woodhouse, James A., Merrill, Victorine, Joseph J., Malin. Probst, Curtis E., KFO. Minato, Narciso, Chiloquin. Bowles, Joe B.,' KFO. Walker. Vireil E.. KFO. Stanton, Donald G.. Redmond. oerard, virgu, Kto. Dunne, William E., KFO. Smith, Mervin R., KFO. Transfers In Alger, James D., Bly. Brown, Charles D., KFO. Eaken. Harlas L.. Malin. Daugherty, Charles W., KFO. Petty Larceny Case Decision Slated ' Justice of the Peace J. A. Ma honey said today he would render a decision Wednesday in the case of William Todisch, at liberty on a $50 bond on a cnarge oi petty larceny. The trial was conducted in justice court Friday afternoon. Todisch was represented by At torney L. Orth Sisemore. He had entered a plea of innocence to the charee of theft of S27 from a Gilchrist store, the mon ey allegedly belonging to the i-acmc Telephone and Tele graph company. iEifflsM KLAMATH MEN IS MAIN STREET EVERY i i WcJnxrlriv S I Armory i Baldy's Band : COMING 'I Ada Leonard 1 and her all girl i Orchestra S Wed., April 4 , OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE JAMES GETS STAR Marino Cpl. Bob James, whose wife, Mrs. Esther M. James, re sides at 620 N. 11th, was re- 'WW',) '7 aCvM S. 1 cently awarded the Silver Star for his actions against the ene my on Saipan, Marianas islands, on June 16, 1944. The citation from his . commanding general reads: 'For conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action against the enemy while serving with a marine rule company on sai pan, Marianas islands, June 16, 1944. During fierce, repeated counterattacks against his com' pany's position in the hours be fore dawn, the enemy in one area concentrated their efforts on a heavy machine gun which was turning them back, and put it out of action. Ptc James,' armed with an automatic rifle, moved into the machine gun po sition to fill the gap created. Without thought of personal safety, he repeatedly exposed himself to enemy mortar and machinegun fire in order to ob serve the enemy activity and better engage targets. Alone, he held this part of the lines for a period of about an hour during repeated Japanese charges, un til a replacement machinegun could be obtained. PFC James' gallant actions were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States naval serv ice. Mrs. James also received word that her husband was awarded the Purple Heart for wounds re ceived in action at Saipan on July 2. PFC James, a Klamath Union high school graduate, en listed in the United States ma rine corps reserve in September of 1943, and has also seen ac tion on Tinian in the South Pa cific. .... ' . The young hero's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William James of Rt. 1, Box 636, in Klamath Falls. KENO Delbert V. Puckett, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Puck ett, came home recently for a few days' transfer leave, from navy training. Puckett has just completed boot training at San Diego. Delbert has lived most of his life in Keno. He moved with his parents to Portland about three years ago, where they lived for about two years. At the time of his enlistment in the navy, Delbert was employed here at Keno in timber work. He will report for assignment to further training early this week. If it's a "frozen" article yo-4 need, advertise for 'a used one in the classified. Are Year Tire smooth cut bruised? Lai u determine if you on eligible, ior new tire! Prompt inapectioa. Official Tixa Inspection Dick B. Miller Co. SILVERTOWNS . F. Goodrich Tiros Cor. 7th and Klamath Ph. 4103 Desert Full flavor and zestf ul juice are packed into this golden fruit from the Arizona California desert. Plus plenty of vitamin C 1 Half a DesertGrapcf rult (rives you a primary mpjily of this needed vitamin, Spoon into a sunshine rich Desert Grapefruit to morrow. Taste the natural colored golden segments, the fresh, tangy juice. And discoverthe healthful good eating stored for you in Desert Grarjefruit, ijrvsy SCOTT REPORTS BONANZA Sgt. Edwin H. Scott, son of Mis. Helen seem formerly of Bonanza, litis again reported for overseas duty, after completing a one year course of train iiig in various military posts in the United States. He is with t h e 670th Service Battery unit, co Post m a s t c r, N e w York City, New York. Previous to this trainim:, three years in the P a n a m a ' f . Canal zone at fcti.-&' Fort Kobbc. - GALLOWAY PROMOTED Word has lust been received by Mrs. Wayne K. Galloway that her husband, a pilot with the air transport command in North Africa, has been pro moted from lieutenant to cap tain. , , Capt. Galloway left for over seas last July. Prior to that he was stationed in Long Beach, Calif., with tho ATC where he made domestic and foreign de liveries. Many- interesting ac counts of his trips have been written home. Capt. Galloway received his pilot's training beginning at Santa Ana, primary at Visalia and basic at Chico fields in California. He received his wints at Yuma, Ariz., in May, 1943. in the class 43-E. Since then ho was stationed with the ATC at various army bases in the United States. Before Capt. Galloway enter ed the service in July, 1042, he was employed by tho Southern .pacific .Railroad company here. Mrs. Galloway resides at the C. D. Galloway home on 715 St, Francis. The idea of an omnipotent fate overruling all affairs of men is present in various forms in prac tically all religious systems. youh SERVICE FfID V MOVING SWAGE OISWBUTION M it m . ..t -J o 0 f SUNSHINEgives 'em dean, golden skins... packs a primary supply of vitamin C in Grapefruit ' OUMINH..J,.. PORTLAND FROM ETO Cot. Keith ArKravc. who served with the United States army paratroopers, medical du tacliment, and was taken pris oner early in the North African campaRu reached Portland Sat urday niltht to visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ar graves. All aro former Kluninlli Falls residents. Cpl. Argravcs advised hi uncle mid' aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil E. Veitch, 1526 Siiritcnt, that he planned to visit here within a short time. He is on a 30-dav furlough. Argravcs was moved to an Italian prison cnnip following his capture on Decem ber 28. 1942, made one escape from the camp but was recup hired and held until Italy capit ulated. Ho has spent the past six weeks In a rest camp over sea and reports back to duty following his 30-day furlough. Tho green coloring matter of plants Is called chlorophyiill. Save Time... Save Money Do All Your Shopping at Montgomery Ward I (t'Ls-rsr F if COMPARE SEPARATORS COSTING UP TO $751 Compare machines costinq Wards Royal Blue equals or BEATS THEM ALL! Separ ates 80 quarts in 20 minutes , . . and leaves less than Vl ounce of butterfat in 100 pounds. Ruggedly built with cast-iron frame. Adjustable for-18 to 55 fat. Easy running. Self-balancing bowl. Easy-to-clean discs. Anti-splash supply tank. .Efficient at lower temperatures! GLASS SUBSTITUTE ' . 36-inch wide lie ft. 'Admits ultra-violet rays. Heavy paraffin eootlng on sturdy, cot-'m-msih ban. Savsl jVIontgomery Ward ,if Visit our Catalog Department far Items not carried In tie store. Or shop by phone from the catalog pages! J The tload to Berlin By Tha Assocl.ttd Praii 1 Eastern front: 25 miles (from Seolow; Gorimin report.) a Western front: 272 miles (from oust of ltoimigcii,) 3 Italian front: S44 miles (from lleno river.) Snows Bolster Irrigation Prospects ASHLAND, March 12 (P) Recent Cascade mid Siskiyou snowstorms have bolstered irri gation prospects to such an ex tent that cannery contracts now are avnlliiblo for acrenno ami growers will bo furnished with tomato plants and sweet corn seed. Ralph E. Koober, manager of tho Uugley Canning company, said contracts were held back before the storms. Ed. N. Judd, of tho Mcdford Irrigation dis trict, also voiced belief normal spring rains and weather will provide ample water. MONTGOMERY WARD 1.1 1 - " 61.00 JOOb. cop. up to $100 or more! QUALITY BRED BABY CHICKS 100 As Hatched 2-Stor 14 Crt White Leghorns 1 Wards Star Quality Chicks are bred-up for extra pro duction, better livability. All from U. S. approved hatcheries and flocks. War ranted true to name and breed! Backed by 95 liv ability warranty! New Hamps. $15.50. Wards HEAVY DUTY HAMMERMILL 412.00 Traveling feed table gives this husky cast steel mill extra capacity. Crinds up to 16,000 lbs. of feed per hour. Operates with 2 or 3 plow tractor. Battery El.drle Fane 25 Holds all farm anlmali, y.t proved iaf.1 Slmpl. conitructlon. Overload protection! Sovt Mer On Stock Ftnce Heavy 10-goi top and bottom wire fence. 6-ln. spaced stays. 26 Inches high. Save I ' r a- 850 JiulKri linvo been Appointed (or tha niilloniil c&miv contest unoiisorccl by the uuxllliiry to thu Vrtcrniie of Farelim Wnm, m id which In opon to nil hltili sclmol pupils of iiiiliUc unci piirni'liliil lilllli sclioolii. Tho rn.iM.v.1, tn lu not U'n tluin null or iimrii tlnin 1000 woicIm In liMistlh li lo to linvo the subject. "What AniKrlcnnlsm Mpiiiin lo Me," and tho clnslnij dutr for Inciil entries In April l. Tho JudKc.i iiro Mm. Crnvrr, Knther Riiyniond n' Honrd, U. Orth Slni'inori', Kreii r. Kyerly nnd Kntlierlne Wnlton. I.ocnl nwurdii will bo $10. $7 nnd f3, nnd tho winner of tho liluli cut pluco will be oIIkIIiIo to be entered In tho state contest, nnd possibly In tho notional finals. Fatalism In tho (loutilno thnt all tlilniis hnppon ovcordlnu to n preiirninjied fntc, necessity or In exorable decroo. TOUGH, FIRE-RESISTANT 90-LB. ROLL ROOFING Economical and good-looUng on homes... practical end on bam ond garages. Tcmpared asphalt surfaced fire-proof coramlc gronuloil Tough . . . Iig-weoring...uod'tii ant and fire-reslslanll Colors aia ilch. Nails ond cwnrJmH eluded. Price li for roll covering 100 square feel with a 2-ief heodlap. Re-roof now al Wards low prices! i: ...... .,',. : 43-LB. ROLL 1 1 75 ROOFINO PerReff : Fine for FIno for corn crlbt, chlckenhouiei e .s . l tl.lt klfl. on a omtr iraau Dunaingi. nun . I e I - f 1AA It una csmanT inc. v.oYfi iw n. t v . ' ' ' . ' Montgomery V. Visit our Catalog Department for Item" "jj tsgl 1 the store. Or shop by phone-front me w KnlKl.ts of i?vltlMB&J ?'""''ly iikhi " '"'tnJS 'llowhiB ihJlu'l,''dL' T-BeWW TOUGH, COLOR HEXAGON SHIrC To covsr C jf 100 to A N Built lo lake the rouglwilw! ...and still retain thot m new appearand! CereeiJ (Granules form eolorMW resistant surface. Cltal estimate at Words hdl' SMOOTH IURFA8T ROLL ROOFINO NoiiancCtnttn 0 if ncurfed Rolf low cost protection. finer 55-lb, W Mica Roll Rooflng fofW es, chicken ho u small building now! One roll win 100 square feet, forconstructln.' shlng'es. 2 . Rollcov'riWT , M Lvk