si
i
! ''?
J:,''!
m
11
lira!
1
iif!
m
JAP TRIES TO
Fl
(Continual from Page One)
four to iivt mll northward
against cant oppoition wa
wired Yabuchl Wet off tht rt
cowt The 24th e o r p pushing
southward behind stron- tank
support rn Into Increasingly
strong oppoitlon as they Beared
the f concehtraUon of the estimat
ed 60,000 Japanese oloiers on
Okinawa. There were increasing
indication th. . Japanese jV
have abandoned nortnern yiu
nawa entirely. - v - ,
J7J Yanks KU14. -.-Admiral
' NtaiU 1 annonnced
that the Jive days during wtuen
the Yanks overran 100 square
miles at Okinawa, 175- Ameri
cans were killed and 796 wound
ed, axcluding naval losses-fiuay. .
live Japanese planes were toot
down, - i.-'
Jha Japanese, who are also c
in steadUy puihed back by to
British and Chinese in Burma,
posed a new twin-pronged threat
to China with a double drive to-:
ward Shenst provide, -guarding
tht northern approaches - to
Chungking. iluat of these' est-1
emy forces overshadowed local
Chinese ssccestes agajnjt Japan's
west wall in Chin, rrrv. i
Mi Taiti "
Chungking asnoocced three
rtor columns mat the threat,
annihilated an enemy battalion,
encircled cumber of strong
points and were engaged in con
tinuing heavy fightisg. : " "'-":
MacArtbur's bombers . carried
the war to the China coast where
Liberators in their second sue
cessive attack on Boas Kong
sank nine freighters, damaged
three other ships, and left ship,
yards, docks and oil tanks -in
flames.- Twenty-two: small
freighters were wrecked off the
Asiatic coast and among -south,
em islands.
Air-supported infantrymen
gained on Luzon, Negro and
Cebu Islands to the Philippines.
Bombers and FT boats began
working over isolated Jolo, prin
cipal Island of the Sulu archi
pelago, indicating it may not be
long before it is added to the
I reinvaded islands.
Hans Norland Fir Insurance.
Phona (060.
TBI column Is going to be
short today SKaus. the pap
shortage has. made long-wlnaed-
nn mor. unpopular than rr.r
... Bld I couldn't find
Marga Whytal Or Nick Long in
th.lr rttpectir. item to ask
about what naw' things had at
rived, U any .v. So I'll just
skip Long's and Whytal's.
Ad SLQitfSltop.
IT YOU have been by The Art
and Gift. Shop in the last
day-or so,, you undoubtedly
have seen the window dis
play of scores and score of
novelty salt and -pepper
shaker . -. , The kind people
make collections of, -
There are all kinds of ani.
mals, fruits, figures, etc. . Lit.
tie and large . In .pottery,
wood and silver platr . . . At
prices from 75c to 4.00.
The Art and Gift Shop is at
518 Main Street '
rU know the Athene HanS
Cream I wrote about a few
weeks ago? . . . Well, I've
found out something new
. about it , ..... A friend of
' mine has a small boy who
always seems to have dirt and
hangnails around the cuticle . . ..
After having him wash his
hands well, she got him to rub
a little Athene Hand Cream in.
to, his hands , , , ,JFor several
lays . . ..And the nangnails
disappeared, the roughness dis
lolved away, and dirt didn't
leem to be so -attracted to the
ooy cuticle. ..
After that,, maybe I'd better
tay It is a wonderful hand
iream for anybody ,.. , It comes
n two sizes, 3tt ounces for 39o
ind 14 ounces for $1.23 . . .
"lus tax,
And by the way, I've been
isked recently where various
nlngs could be bought ... So
naybe I'd better mention here
hat Currin's is where you'll
'ind. the above-mentioned
Uhene Hand Cream and
(2) Rcvlon nail polish and
Ipstick and '- ' - '
W) houx oil shampoo tint and
(4) Instant Clalrol shampoo
II tint and
a tremendous number ol
hings people want all the time.
Currin's . is at 840 Main
itreet , , , On the corner- of
finth.
II CABINET;
YANKS ADVANCE
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued iTora Paso Ont)
milts beyond Patton last re
ported position.)
rH Russians still haven't un
leashed their big all-out of
fensive from the Oder.
Tnevre slowly creeping
around Vienna, the perimeter of
their circle baing reported to
day as lacking only 48 miles of
being closed. They've cut all
but one rail route leading into
the city.
; The Germans are lighting
fanatically from house to house.
It seems to be Budapest all over.
rIERE'S a flurry In Italy,
where General Clark"s 5th
army has launched what seems
to be quite an attack. German
rail routes leading OUT of the
Po valley are reported to be
crowded.
Teeh-Agers Return
After Trip Into
Cfcld, Croel World
A journey out in the cold,
cruel world satisfied four 'teen-
-; uuV wlin cta-rfrri out
Thursday but were home in bed I
again Friday morning.
-Three 13-year-old students,
and one 14-year-old left Klam
ath Falls yesterday afternoon
on tie southbound Southern Pa
cific freight. They admitted
"early freezing to death" on
the tignt ride to Dunsmuir
wr cy were picked up by
tie SP special officer as they
warmed themselves In a cafe.
Worried parents-of the four
were notified by the county
juvenile officer who was ad
vised by city police. Parents of
one boy drove to Dunsmuir at
in eariy hour this morning and
took the. quartet in tow, bring
ing them back to their respec
tive homes. j
Resident In Jail '..
On Money Charge .
James Robert Powers, elderly
Klamath, resident, was commit
ted to the Klamath county jail
today when be was unable to
post $ 1000 bail set on a charge
of obtaining money and prop
erty under false pretenses. -
Power appeared before Jus
tice of the Peace J. A. Mah'oriey
and was given time to plead.
The complaint was signed by
Irving Burke, co-partner in the
Louie Polm store. Burke ad
vised that Powers had given him
a check for $7, without funds
in the bank.
ft. - . .
L4Q4AL clQSie.
."""."""T
THgRE was a whole table
piled with new curtain at
Your Store yesterday after
noon; But curtains being-
so . scarce there may
not. be any left ... Al
though I'll tell you about them,
just in case there are and you
need bedroom or living room
curtains.
There are panel lor the bed
room and living room , , .
Some marquisette ones includ
ed ... At prices from $1.00 to
51.79 a panel, -
And ruffled bedroom curtains
.-. . 46x78 inches in size-.-. .
At 52.98 a pair..
At Your' Store ... 721 Main
Street. .- ,
WW
QateelarfL
WtNPACKINR nf tahl. 1m
I was underway yesterday
I afternoon At. nari-olnn'.
I I And as I looked them over
I'd like to report that
they're good - buys, consid
ering the lamps of today and
the prices' that go with them.
There are a number with
glass bases, at $7.95 . . . And a
.couple . of types of porcelain
base ones, at $12.93 and $13.93
. . . Complete with silk shades.
Garcelon's is at 407 Main
Street. -
I saw a Wae officer at Cal
Ore th. oth.r night, and I
couldn't help noticing how sh.
look.d' and looked . at th.
clothes th. oth.r gals war.
w.aring ... I thought th.n
that If th. servic.wom.n hav.
anything to say about styl.s,
aft.r th. war w.'ll hav. th.
most ultra-f.minlri. cloth.s in
th. history of fashion.- .
7
L2L" -i hn n a j
ft. . . . ir:'
..i .J
JiaW slhool board of trust.., by th.
eontrtor in th. naaVfutur. when th. biard me.ls at Dorris to imp.ct th. new school. Butt.
.n"Cf,.. ir..ndln0 KUHS this year but will hold cl.si.s in th. new school next fall.
Th. former BVHS buUding was
'Sky-High' Pay Given
Cooks, WLB Reports
SEATTLE. April 6 W Act
in to halt what it termed "sky-
high illegal wages and labor
pirating." the regional war la
bor board today ordered every
eating establishment in Brem
erton immediately to "police
wages paid to help." The order
affects 93 establishments and
1280 employes.
-Discovery by war labor
board investigations of cooks
being paid 516 a day the rate
of pay authorized by the WLB
for cooks in Bremerton is $8.64
a day and of waitresses being
paid more than workers repair
ing combat-hit warships in the
navy yard, with widespread
'pirating' of restaurant help
through the offer of illegal
higher pay, led to today's ac
tion," the press release quoted
Board Chairman George Ber
nard Noble.
Lee Loses Bet On
Can Salvage Drive
The bet which Paul Lee, chair
man of the central salvage com
mittee in Klamath county, hurled
across the Cascades to Robert
A. Duff, Jackson county salvage
chairman, that Klamath county
could top its rival county in
the tin can drive was lost by
Klamath and Lee must now de
liver a 100-pound sack of Klam
ath No. 1 Netted Gem potatoes
to Duff.
Jackson- county topped Klam
ath easily, its school children
having gathered 43,000 pounds
of tin cans in the drive, as com
pared to only 30,000 pounds col
lected in Klamath county.
KUHS Student Fails
In Black Market
He didn't do so good in the
black market! '
A Klamath Union men school
student, who admitted taking a
wallet but found only eas cou
pons which he sold, today had
to buy back the coupons and
then turn the tickets back to
the original owner.
county Juvenile umcer Har
old Hendrickson said that the
youth sold the A's for "two for
a dollar ana tne ui tor $i
each.
Autos, Gas Stolen
From Garages
PORTLAND. April 6 W)
A series of garage -burglaries
which netted thieves five auto
mobiles and gasoline siphoned
from other cars was being in
vestigated today by police.
The office was ransacked and
two late-model cars driven away
at . one storage garage, where
the . owner said auto were
narked by the month. Detec
tives said "advanced" juvenile
delinquents might have taken
the cars for joy-rides, or they
might be stolen to use . In rob
beries. -
Fire Alarm The city fire de
partment was called to the Rich
field oil station, 1102 E. Main,
at 9:13 a. m. Thursday when an
oil stove exploded. There was
mtie - damage, tiremen stated,
John Fanning is station man
ager. SPRING OPENING
NEW
ROOSEVELT CLUB
Ken McDonald
and his
Four of a Kind
Flntst Chicken
. and 8t.ak Dinner
Just ov.r th. Ore-Calif.
Lin. en Tulelak. Highway
, Closed Thursday
Phon.
SB89
RiPAIR NOW M
A SPRINGI
CLCANIHG
Mil
Here's New Dorris School
rai.d by fir. Dcmbr 11
1343.'
Parents Warned to
Keep Children From
City Streets
Parents of little children liv
ing in the vicinity of Upham
and Oregon, were urged today
to keep the youngsters out of
the streets.
Several complaints were filed
recently in the county juvenile
office, one today from the Klam
ath Ambulance service. The lat.
ter reported that children, one
to three years of age, were play
ing in the street at that, corner
and the ambulance was forced
to come to a stop to avoid hit
ting several of the group.
Yeomans Commander
Of Berlin Task Force
Lt.-Col. Prentice E. Yeomans,
cnn.in.law nf ' RpnrosontativG
Rose Poole of Klamath Falls, is
commander ot me las iorce
which is spearheading the drive
of the first army toward Berlin.
Yeomans recently received the
Distinguished Service Cross in
recognition of his part in action
against the enemy at the time
Von Rundstedt broke through in
mid-December.
Merrill
Delia Martin, daughter of
Harry Martin, sophomore at the
University of Oregon who is
majoring in chemistry, left Sun
day to resume her studies after
spending the Easter vacation at
home.
Victor Shuck has been ill in
bed for several days at the fam
ily home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Woodley
have returned home from San
Diego where they visited their
son. Seaman 1c Werie wooaiey.
While south they also visited
Tia Juana. Mexico.
Mrs. Helen Dennehy left Tues
day night for San Francisco
where she will make her home.
She plans to work for Levi
Zentner company. For several
years she has been employed by
the Columbia Utilities company
serving recently ias chief oper
ator at the local telephone office.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Clemens,
Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. D. N.
Clemens, Klamath Falls have
heard recently from SSgt. Port,
er Clemens, now a prisoner of
war in Germany. Young Clem
ens, a gunner on a B-17 has been
overseas more than a year and
was shot down several months
ago. His cards were mailed in
November and December but
reached here only recently. He
writes only that he is well and
asks to be remembered to
friends.
Weyerhaeuser
The Parent-Teacher assocla.
tion will meet on Thursday,
April 5, at 7:30 p. m. All mem
bers are urged to attend as there
will be an election of officers.
An evening card party will be
held on Saturday, April 7, at 7:30
p. m. Pinochle will be played and
prizes and refreshments will be
furnished.
The camp library has received
a large number of new books
and is open every Monday night
from 7 to 8 p. m .
The regular card' club ' will
meet on Thursday, April 12, with
a 1 o'clock luncheon, followed
by cards at the home of Mrs. E.
F, Cruikshank.
Hal Ogle and family were in
camp on Wednesday to finish
their moving.
Mrs. Gordon Good had a birth
day dinner for Mrs. West on Fri
day. Gary Cruikshank was home
HARTFORD
AeeMeat aad ladeataiiy Company
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurane. Agency
FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE
115 Main SL - Pbon. 4191
Parts in Stock
For All Makes of
Vacuum Cleaners
. WE HAVE A SPECIALIZED
DEPARTMENT ON:
Hand Irons Toast.r
Mangle Mix.rs
nd all small appliances.
lit ITS
8. 6th
nil
Dairy
Mr. and Mr. Joe llorslcy ot
Klamath Falls were called to
Eden, Idaho, last week by the
death of Mrs. Horsley's father,
O. F. Bursoyne. They were ac.
companicd by their son and
family, the Eugene Horslcys o(
Klamath Falls. They returned
the first part of the week. Mr.
and Mrs. Burgoyne will be re
membered by many friends
here as they made numerous
trips here to visit the llorslcy
family.
Mrs. Jane White of Dairy re
ceived word from her sou
Woodrow Nelson, that ho is
slightly improved from very
serious Injuries received while
on duty with the army, several
weeks ago m Baltimore, Mr.
Woodrow attended school in
Bonanza. He is the husband of
the former Elva Flackus, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Flnckus, of this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlos Flack
us of Klamath Falls have been
visiting with old friends and
relatives of this vicinity this
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart
and family moved to tho Klink
hammer ranch, former Joe
Horslcy ranch, last week.
Mrs. Joe Procop underwent
a major operation In a Klam
ath Falls hospital on Tuesday,
She is reported as making a
very satisfactory rocovcry.
The Dairy community wishes
to express its deepest heart
felt sympathy to the Oscar
Campbell family of Langcll
Valley in their recent sorrow,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Moon of Eu
gene spent several days this
week visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Webber of Dairy and
other old friends in Bonanza.
Mr. and Mr. Moon are former
residents of Bonanza.
for Easter and had as his house
guest, BillBose.
Mrs. Wayne Knapp is expect
ed here for a visit ut the near
future. ''.'. , -.- V; r -
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for used one
in the classified.
Open 6:45
ENDS TONIGHT
HRI HI Wfcl
. Also
"THE
WOLF CALL"
r-SATURDAY-
ONIY
dxShaklogtUSkiej!
HHt&r PATORISM LI I
yjJV RUTHHU8S8Y j II
If "WHERE QJJ
A THE BUFFALO , ,
ROAM" jf
WAGE DISPUTE
Hearings in a wage disputyon
rales of pay for employes ol Kal
pine Plywood company ,ur',"f!
shutdown peiinds were ix'ln r 1 1
dav morning in the chamber ol
the I' i n c Industrial Relations
committee.
Skilled worker contended
Hun they worked rcpaintiK the
mill during shutdown porlods at
common labor wage rates and
rieniiuulnd that the rato lor
skilled labor be paid them.
W P. Foxier of Portland was
hearing officer and both sides ol
the controversy were presented
bv AF ol L uniun representa
tives and Knlpino officials. Hep
respiting tho union were Ken
neth Davis, executive secretary
of Northwestern council In Port
land, and Hugh Haddock, busi
ness agent for AF of 1. Klamath
Basin district council. Three
Kalplne employes wero present
including E. ! Homer, Thomas
Curland and L. J. McKcnny.
Kalpinn officials prosent were
A. Honiel, manager, and William
Mnranricr, plunt superintendent.
C. L. Irvinji of I'lHC was spokes
man mid K. K. llenrr. also asso
ciated with PIRC, took part in
the negotiation,
A report and recommendation
will now bo nindc by Foster to
the west coast lumber commis
sion which will review the esse
and hand down a decision.
Two disputes will bo heard to
morrow, one dealing with burk
ing and limbing rates at The
PINE TREI
Opon 12:30. Continuous Dslly
STARTS
T" r a V WYW
DOUBLE
FEATURE
Marjorio fi
REYNOLDS
in K
"3 IS A
FAMILY"
GEORGE
" "O'BRIAN in
'Cowboy
Millionairo"i
SUNDAY
AprU
8th
(Ptr
yOHTAIUI'JlCORBOVA:
ft UlUllillllHllNii'l
HELD
OVER!
I MOST
SEE IT
AGAIN
. Exehlrmd
Hundreds Who
Saw H
Vattoniay.
IT'S TRULY
A TRIUMPH'
J
IrM-KUCm UMT SlIJICTI
V
.V
SMS
I Mar vVJM
.Maa jf
m
tone-Art' tumWr ttwpany nd
tht other renaming to various
w.s. r.1 n the plant o Mho
Mn.e company at Weed, lullf.
Animols Found Dead
Of Neglect On Farm
SEATTLE, April 6 (,r-Shcr.
iff s deputies etcrdy found
nesrlv 100 animal anil chickens
dead "or near death from nej, lee
and starvation oil a large faun
ncai Kent.
Eleven unmilked and starving
rows were found headlocked In
their stanchions in a barn whir h
had been naiiru ana pi
I Bodies of nine calves, which (U p
lutics said had been dead more
i in Amv Imv nuarbv. At least
60 chickens lay III the yard, nine
were dead under n t"! ",
other was nailed in a box. A Lull
rador retriever dog was dead,
chained to its house, and two
others were found alive In a ga
rage and a house.
The woman owner of the farm
said tho animals had been pois
oned and neglected by tho man
ill charge of them.
LIQUIDATED
SEATTLE, April 6 Ml Su
perior Judge James T. Honalil.
who has been in office lit) years
and will observe his Both birth
day Sunday, will not claim the
IN
box
NEW
Today (I
Double
ratur
ffe W , -!i.'
HQ r
KJI'' ' 'ifciaii '"I 'i nil nimim
Mat. Daily Box Oftlc. Opsns Ii30 6i4S k
IJII.I'I.MHIIM iiiiiiii ill I IM Ml I I Jill
ilWJ.Jfi,! KS 11,11
I rw- , SL
14 ,,v
R': fFi (HEMWAIKEI
E;.: t . r IT.- .
W-4 Ca A
RUGGED
Am AMI
! Nostrodomus
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
ogi. nin ri, wwon f
McC'mw General hospital, y
Wnlla, Wash. Here until M 4
tel.. .I.n.i. .....I... . ' l(
411 W. vivil.V PCQpJl
entitled to tree passe to .
local theatre and fro. toixnZ
service at Lost River dairy k
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of u!
theatres and It C. Woodruff n
tho dairy. Pleas, rail it Tk,
llorald and Now ofllr. (iV (2
Paul Huluoi) tor your courtia
tllte of the nation's u0d
Judge,"
his bailiff located two
who had him lopped. ' I could"
oven play second flddlej
reduced to bass drum."
Itirnlort Ilia judge.
1 nn oilier juugrs nv ji
ml Judge Itonuld says hediKi;
vsnt "any more tuck to
M.,llnl-lllttl "
corporation.'
MHJUIIM I1U IU W
orncc opens t
JOHN LODEIK
PLUS
Butter CRABBE
Al ST. JOHN in
SHADOWS
OF DEATH!
inith MADV I -fjlITU TCbbV
"" nuin its'
T.1L. i.iniiin rrKMi
7
W
f THRIU
HIT
No. IV (o Minatul',
...I.,: