Herald and news., March 20, 1945, Image 2

rWO HERALD AND MEWS
Tuesday. Much 30. IS4S
y,
ANKS
ADVANC
E
OHIO
NVADED ISLES
(Continued From Pace One)
radio admitted some Japanese
aircraft losses, rcponea inai
firebreaks bulit in Japan's ma
jor cities had proved ineffective
aiainst Superfort incendiary
raiders, and pleaded with offi
cials in outlying districts to care
for homeless evacuees.
All B-29i Return
AH B-29i returned safely
from their strike at Nagoya yes
terday, some of them 'by way of
Iwo Jima wnicn so lar nas iur
nished emergency landing facil
ities for 51 Superforts.
Lt. Gen. Holland M. (Howlin
Mad) Smith, whose marines
took Iwo said capture of the
island proved "We can take any
damn thine they've got."
The 40th infantry division
had no trouble in taking a siz
able chunk of Panay in the first
day of its invasion as cruisers,
destroyers and rocket boats
stood by during the landing at
Tibaguan without firing a shot
Guerrillas controlled the beach
head. Almost unopposed -Infantry
men advanced half of the 14 1
mile distance to Iloilo, Panay
capital ana one ot me oesi ports
in the central Philippines.
WEATHER
Missionary
Commissioner T. W. Wilton.
Salvation Army mittionary lead.
er to East Africa and the Orient,
will b in Klamath Falls on
March 21 and 22 to conduct
evangelistic and' missionary
services at the local Salvation
Army hall.
IWOVE TO CURB
FARM EXPENSE
T
LEADER TD BE HERE
Monday. March IB. 1945
Max. Mm. Precip.
Eutrne 53
Klamath Fall .
Sacramento ,..,
North Bend
Portland
nano
San Francisco .
Seettle
Medford
.M
-.64 :X i
Trace
Trace
.00
.40
Tract
Trace
'I -M
Northern California Cloudy" 'today
with occasional licht rain as far .south
ai Sacramento. , Partly cloudy tonight
mi nrujicMjat sai auca cnangc in
temperature. '
Washington and Orefon Light show
ers today, tonight and Wednesday; clear
ing Wednesday afternoon: slightly colder
tonight.
LEGAL NOTICES -
CITATION '
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TBI
STATE OF OREGON LN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF KLAMA TH
IN THE MATTER Or THE ESTATE OF
KARL BOLD. Dtceased.
TO ALBERT BOLD AND CAROLINE
BOLD:
IN THE NAME or THE STATE or
OREGON: You and each of you are
hereby cited to appear In the above
enuUed court la the courtroom thereof
at Klamath Falls. Oregon, within twenty
eltht liai day. from the lint publica
tion of this citaUon ana to show cause,
if any there be. why an Order of Sale
should not be entered authorizing and
directing FREDERIC A. OHLEMEYER.
as. administrator1 of the above enUtied
estate, to sell the real property of the
estate In accordance with the petition
filed therein, said real - property being
described, as foUovrs: . . :
Tracts 13 and 14. in '400' Subdivision.
i according to the duly recorded plat
thereof on file In the office of the
County i- Clerk of Klamath County,
Ore. '
WITNESS.- the Honorable David R.
Vandenberg. judge of the above entitled
court, with the seal of said court affixed,
thli IS day of February. 1945.
,-vr david r. Vandenberg,
-v Circuit Judge.
Attest: ... .:.'.
Cnas. F. DeLsp. County Clerk ;
By June Terrlll. Deputy! . '
r, 20-27; M. 8-13-20 No. 38. , , V
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
IN THE ' CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE or OREGON FOR KLAMATH
COUNTY. ' - '
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Or
STANLEY R. BERRY, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby giver! that I have
filed my Final Account as Executrix of
the estate and will of Stanley R. Berry,
deceased, and the Court has set the 28th
day of Mareh, 1948, at 10 A. M. in the
Circuit- Court room in Klamath Falls,
Oregon, as the time and place for hear
ing objections to said Final Account, and
the settlement thereof. .
RUTH C. BERRY.
' ' . Executrix. '
T. It; M. S-13-20 No. 48. -'' 1
Commissioner T. W. Wilson.
Salvation Army missionary lead
er to East Africa and the Orient
for the past 40 years, will' visit
Klamath Falls on Wednesday and
Thursday, March 21 and 22.
During his brief stay in this
city, Wilson will conduct an
evangelistic service and one mis
sionary service, in which, along
with his lecture, pictures and
travelogue, will bring to the
audience interesting scenes of
Salvation Army work in Aden,
Colombe, Penang, Singapore,
Hong Kong, Shanghai and Kobe.
Both of these services will be
held- at 7:30 p. m. in the local
Salvation Army hall at 400
Klamath avenue.
-Wilson, who has spent 43 years
as an officer in this organization,
was first stationed in Japan in
1905. His administrative work
there included 15 years as youth
activities director and six years
as field secretary. It was dur
ing this time that he inaugurated
the Boy Scout movement in
Japan. His last appointment was
as territorial commander of
North China with headquarters
at Peking.
While awaiting transportation
to his post in China, the commis
sioner is conducting meetings in
the United States in the interest
of the missionary field.
OBITUARY
"WILLIAM BIBNABD GBUBB
William Bernard Grubb. since birth
a resident of Klamath Falls, Oregon,
passed away In this city on Monday.
March 18. 1045 at 6:45 p. m. At the time
of his death he was aged 13 years 8
months and 28 days. Surviving are his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Grubb;
a brother.' James Vinup Grubb and
a sister. Margaret Jane Grubb. all of
this city: also his grandmother. Mrs.
Minnie Vinup of Lynden. Washing-ton,
He was a member of Troop No. 3 Boy
Scouts of America and a student at
Altamont junior high school. The re-1
mains rest in the Earl Whit lock Funeral I
Home, Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral j
to be announced Wednesday. i
FUNERAL
JERRT ALLEN McCORMACK
Funeral services for little Jerry Allen
McCormack. who oaued away in this
city . on Sunday. March 18, 1945. fol
lowing a brief illness will be held In
LinkvUle cemetery on Wednesday. March
31. 1945 at 1:30 p. m. with the Rev. War
ren D. Combe of Klamath Revival Center
officiating, Commitment services and
interment will follow. Arrangements
are under the direction of the Earl Whit
lock funeral Home of this city.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
DRAWS VETO
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGA3T
WASHINGTON, March 20 (P)
An administration move to curb
farm program payments next
year drew a veto today from the
house appropriations committee
as it approved an h.,hui,hj
agriculture department supply
0111.
The move to cut the payments
made to farmers for land conser
vation and utilization practices
and as incentives lor production
was made to the committee by
the budget bureau during near
ines on the bill to finance the
department for the 12 months
beginning July 1.
General farm program nay
ments now are limited by law to
S300.OUU.000. The budset bu
reau proposed a $200,000,000
limitation for the 1946 crop.
The committee, however, said
it doubted the wisdom of limit
ing the program in advance
without a recommendation from
the agriculture committee.
The committee boosted by
$10,000,000 the budget bureau's
recommendation for 5280.000.'
000 for farm benefit payments
for the 1945 crop, making the
figure S3UO,uou.uuo. inese pay
ments are in addition to approxi
mately $560,000,000 in direct
subsidy payments to be made by
the war food administration to
encourage production of milk
and sugar:
The item for farm program
payments, which have helped
boost United States food produc
tion to record highs, was the
largest in the measure.
Officer At KNAS
Being Transferred
Lt. Comdr. J. E. Choisser.
(MC), is being detached from the
Klamath naval air station for
duty at the naval hospital at
Cornoa, Calif., it was announced
today. Dr. Choisser and his
wife, who have lived at 813
Rosewav drive, plan to leave for
the south Saturday.
vr. cnoisser has been at the
station since September, 1944,
one of the medical officers at
NAS and in charge of out
patients.
Courthouse Records
Marriage Licenses
MELTON-WILLJAMS. Jeta Hntt Ml.
ton, 19. public works. Native of
MlssiislDOl. Resident of Cleveland. Mlu
Nadlne Williams, 19, public works. Na
tive or Mississippi. Kcjiaeni 01 ureen
wood. Miss.
Complaints Filed
Nellie E. Harrlnotnn w. CUttnni 1tr.
rinston. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar
ried July a, 1923. at Caldwell. Ida.
Plaintiff seeks custody of minor child.
J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff.
Charles F. Hunt vs. Eleanor P. Hunt.
Suit for divorce. Charge,-cruel and In
human treatment. Couple married March
34. 19.17, at Yuma. Arts. U. S. Balentlne,
attorney for plaintiff.
Edna T. Wllbanks.vs. Rnv H. WtlhnV
Suit for divorce. Chance, cruel and
tnnuman treatment. Couple married
August 33. 1936. at Deoueen. Ark.
Plaintiff seeks WO per month support
money and custody of three minor chil
dren. J, c. O'Neill, attorney for plain-
Justice Conrt
Cecil McKay, failure to abev hlahwav
Intersection stop sign. Fine. S5.50.
Barbara Ellen Glider, fail in to oro-
cure operator's license.' Fine. $5.50.
miice iauouceur, no 1940 license stick
Fine, 7.
Beulah Alice 'McCulloueh - imoratlnr
motor vehicle without clearance lamps.
Fine. 5.50.
Greta Ball, disorderly conduct. Sen
tenced to 90 days in the countv tall.
suspended on good behavior.
William Samuels, driving motor ve
hicle while under the Influence of in
toxicating nquor. jrine, sioo and costs.
William Samuels, fall In in itnn
scene of accident. Fine, 125 and costs
and damages, 60 daya suspended.
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Phone 4567. - Matinee Daily
BOX Office Opens 1:30-6:45
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Box Office Opens 6:45 Wk, Days
f;Icf.SSl
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EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued Front Page One)
acquainted with the right kind
of people.
.
fUR congressman, naturally,
v- will be primarily interested
in getting acquainted with:
1,. People well up in the gov
ernment, preferably cubinet
members. 3. Prominent and in
fluential members of congress.
3. Bureau chiefs nnd key un
derlings in the bureaus. In
these wur days, udd to the must
list Washington generals, ad
mirals and colonels, all of whom
can bo very useful in con
stituencies containing military in
stallations.
And don't overlook trusted
private secretaries. These girls,
who know details better than
their bosses, are unbelievably
useful at times. They mako no
decisions; but If so inclined they
can brief the situation to the big
boss in a way that often smooths
the road.
""pHIS job of getting acquainted
isn't as complicated s it
sounds, for in Washington every
body is playing the same game.
While our congressman is in
terested in getting acquainted
with other people, other people
are interested in getting ac
quainted with him. While he is
sizing them up and figuring out
how they can be useful to him,
they are sizing him up and fig
uring out how he can be useful
to them.
This principle lies at the root
of more or less everything in our
national capital.
TN Washington, as elsewhere
maybe more than anywhere
else results talk. It oUr con
gressman has done no more than
mix around and get acquainted,
he won't have got very far. If
he is to qualify as a result getter,
he must in the meantime have
put himself in a position to HE
TURN favors.
Make no mistake as to this
point: In Washington, a favor
received is a DEBT INCURRED.
Careful mental books are kept
on wis aoingaravor business.
If you do a favor for somebody,
you make a mental nolo that in
the future HE is vulnerable. K
somebody docs you a favor, you
know tmu sooner or later you 11
be called on to pay it back.
ine wnoie Business is strictly
on a reciprocal basis.
The War
At a Glance
By The Associated Prt
Th WMlim Fronti Third
army drove to within 28
miles of J u n c t u r e with
seventh, advanced close to
Kulsersliuitern uiul Mainz:
ruptured 8.155 Germans and
45 towns in single day; first
army drove at miles cast of
Cologne Frankfurt super
highway, took second cast
Khino iilr strip.
The Rusiian frontt Ger
mans opened dikes of east
Prussian coast southwest of
Koeuigsberg in desperate at
tempt to halt Russian exter
mination drive: Berlin re
ported new Russian offensive
in upper Silesia driving 25
miles west of the Oder river.
The Italian irontt U, S.
troops raided German posi
tions as artillery pounded en
emy Installations.
The Pacific ironii U. S. car
rier task force reported
bombing Japan for third
. straight day In defiance of en
emy fleet; Americans pusnect
ahead of newly Invaded Pan
ay island in the Philippines,
closing in on capital of Iloilo;
other Yanks controlled Mala
maul islet, 12 miles south of
Mindanao; British occupied
Mogok, Burmese communica
tions center 65 miles north
east of Mnndalay,
SUC'
gel
TF a congressman is to be a
A cess, he must be able to
things done for his constituents
both as individuals and as
political units such as towns and
counties and school districts and
rrigation districts and so on.
The way to get things done in
Washington is to know the right
people to sec and to be In a
position to ask for what you
w,ant.
It has always been that way
to a certain extent, but in these
days of a government of men
rather than a government of
laws it is ten times more so than
ever before In our history.
Considering the number of
things that people want In this
day and age from the federal
government, it is really a little
surprising that members of con
gress have any time at all left
over for the business of mak
ing their country s laws.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one
in the classified.
Two Boys Found
Stealing Gas
Two 11-year-olds, both of
whom come from homes where
the fathers are well able to
keep the fires burning financial
ly, were picked up at 6:30
o'clock last night after they ad
mittcdly had drawn off three
gallons of fuel oil from Andy
Anderson's service station tank
at 2nd and Main.
City police turned the kids
over to County Juvenllo Officer
Harold Hcndrlckson who later
escorted the pair to their homes.
The two intimated they wanted
to ease their fathers' responsi
bilities in the present fuel prob
lem. Files Second Suit
For Divorce
After marrying the same man
twice, Rachel B. Hodges filed
her second suit for divorce
against Gerald Hodges in the su
perior court at Willows in Feb
ruary. The couple have six children,
ranging in age from 4 to 14
years. Charging cruelty as the
grounds for divorce, Mrs. Hodges
stated that her husband has an
income in excess of 5200 a
month, asked that he pay $159
attorney fees, $25 court costs
and $100 per month for the sup
port of herself and the children.
Originally the couple were
married in Missouri In iozr, di
vorced In 1037, and remarried
in 1940 in Klamath Falls.
VITAL STATISTICS
BtTSRY Bom at HUlslde hospital.
Klamath Falls. Orefon. March JO. lo Mr.
and Mrs. Talborl Busby. 248 White, a
girl. Weight: 6 pounds 9V ounce r.
riwnuuinr, worn ai miuiae nnapitai,
Klamath Falls. Or eon. Mareh XV ta
Lt, and Mrs. Fred nurtfovne. 1091 Erie.
a) in, wcum: t pounas iu ounces.
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RACE FOR CUTOFF
(Continued From Pago One)
of Ehrcnbreitsteln opposite Cob
lonz, where American occupa
tion flags finally were struck in
early 102.1,
Airfield Taken
Front dispatches Indicated the
main presmiro was northward
along iho last IT miles toward
the Ruhr and eastward, where
a second airfield was captured.
The bridgehead bulged eight
miles toward the Gorman heart
land. Combined attacks of the third
and seventh armies whittled
down Gorman holdings In the
Saarland and Palatinate to
barely a third of the size of the
original pocket outlined by Iho
Rhine, Moselle, Sanr and Lauter
rivers.
The third was within nine
miles of Malm, 20 ot Frankfurt
and 33 of Speyer.
13'
E
(Continued From Page One)
residence, and found William on
the floor, his head still In tho
noose. Mrs. Grubb untied the
knot, administered artificial
respiration and called tho family
physician who pronounced Wil
liam dead on his arrival.
State police and Dr. Adlor al
so arrived Immediately upon re
ceiving the call.
William had been in the house
just a short time before his death
and had made a sandwich. He
was In excellent spirits, his
mother told Dr. Adlor.
The youth wn a member of
Boy Scout Troop 2, and was a
student of Altamont Junior high
school. He had become ex
ceptionally proficlont In his
scout work and especially In
tying various knots. Remains of
William are at tho Earl Whltlock
Funeral Home.
Tulelake Center
To Be Redecorated
TULELAKE Paint and
brushes for redecorating the In
terior of apartments occupied by
residents of the Japanese com
pound will ho Issued beginning
April 1, under the supervision
of the engineering section, It
was announced this week by
Homor Ricketts, senior englncor
of the WRA.
Residents must agree to do
their own painting within 30
days after the paint It Issued,
Tonsils Out Gloria Ann, 10,
and Jesse, 7, children of Mr. and
Mrs, I. R. Lowman, 1730 Etna,
are recovering nicely from minor
operations at Klamath Valley
hospital Tuesday. Both had their
tonsils removed.
Legion to Hold
Birthday Dinner
The American Legion and
auxiliary will hold Its minimi
birthday dinner tonight In the
Legion hall at 7 p. m. This la an
annual url-acaualntml party
There will ho refreshment end
a dunce will bn held. The regu
lar nii't'ling "I inn l.i'giun will
be cancelled uociium! f thu
party.
All members aia urged to at
tend tills special event, -
Pleads Guilty
To Drunk Driving
William Sumunls, 41-year.old
lumber mill employe, entered
iileus of guilty In Justice court
Monday lo charges of failure lo
stan M Hip scene of an accident
and driving while under the In
riueueo of liquor afler his ear
struck a eity bus on S, Oth this
weekend.
Samuels drew a fine of $25
and costs, a (10-diiv mmiendml
sentence and a court order to pay
urn mm i-innrmny jn damage
on the rlrsl charge, and on the
drunk-driving complaint w u s
fined SIOO and costs and hurl In.
drivers license suspended by
Justice of tho Peace J, A. Ma-honey.
FIFTH m ffll
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