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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1945)
I UHlvtN FFHILL;U.S. MINES GAIN .1 i.. Pnun One) bnUnucu 0 BUiltlium Oklnuwu. 328 V" i Uuli Hrl ilium LmuuilS". with heavier uuim P1 P. .....H heretofore. LUtortoi hepl up wcll. IOUIlll ll":-i.i"t i..... ...... lor u. s. '"""'' Morinoi a"ii lilly opposed marines woro l.llllli "'0U" "K",'..' ' . ...in. it furninr imnmv HirlllO UIUI lOIIOUU uov v luimd ruslstaiico was about l" ' i.. ..i t.tt hi the lo'toii, impr.i.lllchlp Yu r" i ...... l,..,.f wum i n " . . I,. In to come to the Infan- l,,n,.H .von) destroyed or Pi In tl.ni.it!. .UUd Pacific I or "I MiiHluiiK escorted B- r . t .i ,J Tilun ntirl Nil. ftvhicu rniuvu ww I' n,.rW nnrth of Ok .MR ciipilnl ciiy oi noun, ui .-..ti.iiitnf iiiiiiiiHi (iii inju r across the Island, tne JP- began tlii-lr (i ii'iisn -nrt'pllrri'i i".'v"7 '"" I0I1. SITE SUGGESTED bntlnurtl From Pago One) limim nt 100 miles (or the hrlly of tho veteran popui "As llio cemcr oi nonuin nf tho state In located Lt 03 miles Inland from tho hflc) const i. no aooui ju s south of I'oriiona." kvi Iho renort: Portland, as tho lament city Iho atatc and therefore a 1ml noint of Intercut. Is an I locution for a national I'lcry, being situated In a iiry of ureal natural beauty. alto the center of very n Industries, such as lum and wool. It is the mod lrtnnt rullroad and highway Won In the stale. Ilamnth Falls was dcslftnnt !or the other cemetery he ft It l tho largest city in uiern Oregon and is a conn kat. K I m a I h Mrs. Cloyd (eh of Portland la among e hero during federal term court. Mrs. Ranch accom led her husband to Klamath . Hunch Is federal court re- frr. They aro guests at the nrci. Vandenberq Backs Salvation Treaty WASHINGTON, April B (IP) Senator Vnndcnbcrg (ft-Mlch.) picuKcu in ma innate today "every effort In my power" to bring buck from tho United Nu llona conference a "treaty of sal vation" tho sonuta can accept. In whut ho said may bo his last address beforo ho leaves for Sun Francisco as a member of tho American dolegutlon, Van donbrrg declared his support for un Intcrniitlonnl organization which would maintain "pcuco and Justice" In the world. kom Portland Dorothy Ad' acpuiy unuca mates mar Is hero from Port and for federal term of court. Miss tr Is registered at the Wll WEATHER April S Max. till raVu Z! :m mnnto . an I lt.,.,4 - ... r Vrinciico 32 so . 40 . 00 Mln. ss 33 37 Prtrlp. ,13 Tmcs .01 ' .61 .18 .M Trsct .03 KhV.,."r;Vi.i-.. " V-- V nr iiiow l.urrlM over Iho sitrra- ., wicarms lonisni sna Konip.rl y cloudy Indsy. tnnlshl rfUMd.y Widely .r.ll.r.d I I h 1 ... wuiuimivu COIO. IOCI1 irOll. r mil portion Tudy. rd . nun 3 40 34 .14 37 purthouse Records LiiT. ,v" """v" oi iinnoii. f nt of Sprlnnlltld HI. Phyllll Mag Eli. WyW,a V n,v- Natlv of r.p ! ol JacKion. Mien. "MiSrH?- Claranco ran Plaree K.iTi... 'j .,.uvr i ann Anionio, fnliij "'."'.tlsmath ralli. o. Pa- J n , ""Mnn, IU, lOOKKflepr. N n ""Idont oi Klamalh FWJ- CONVEnsE. Glen Waltal. J4. . HI. Char.ntta rnrniMu an Fi'tciIm.K.'!!." OKIshoma. Sail- N its - i, William Hall Alk Ini Y?XH"L- " ol Oklahoma. nl.iJ": ln; ' NaUva of Col- ani "P. naiiva or ni.nou. fcA. , rrar, ill. Malha Wall, f ' Klanwlh Falla, ora. Jo an experienced oilroad Carman in this area GXnerlnnr-n 1m .ivi. mAn L v ' owiiiunuiis m" h,nva ... and some- On if In.n n.ti oki T I " "cine necaa. - ablo to repair or rebuild 7 cniilpmont is today a h . the ianlM .ni nnR 1110 lecps "t 8'ins nd troops hnin.f?,..5: iner? LorK'pnjf Jb- You'" wiin toiKs you'll . nnA ...111. i... . Motllcnl serv ces. A flnn h B' Joln the Southern lAL sot back in- irt yu "' re urgent v l' 1 8 "mils. Ei- Trilnmaattr,, E L AST HOLLAND RAILWA y CUT; NAZIS DOOMED (Continued From Pago One) eled Include R. C. Hartley, truck driver, Ashland; Curt N. French, truck operator, Med ford; Paul A, Clodtlard, mer chant, Jacksonville; Joe liellu vanco, restaurant operator, ('hn mult; Isaac Smith, furmcr, llutlo Fulls; C. T. Hansen, furmcr, Grants Pass; Rufus K. Detrlck, Masonic secretary, Ashland; II. K. McCormlck, lumlicnnan, Mod ford; Alfred T. Norrls, mer chant, Ashland; George W. God ward, retired merchant, Jack sonville; Thomus L. Edsull, civil service, Camp While, Medford; Leo T. Saner, former, Giants Puss. Only Klamath county Juror serving on the first Jury Is Joe Bollavance, Querlts Jurors During his examination of prospective Jurors, Judge Fee asked for un opinion "If the gov ernment should puy less tliiiu others" or if the Jurors felt "the lundowner Mus a gold mine Just as soon as tho government starts taking his land." Tho Jurors gave u negutlvo response to both questions. Clurenco C. Kurd Is asking from the government $2-100 for 100 acres, now part of tho Ma rino Barracks, and $2500 on the second pieco on which tho gov ernment hus taken a SO-foot easement for power, telephone, water and sewer lines across a part of his home piopcrty. Otto Frohnmayer of Medford Is attorney for Hard. Bert C. Boy lun. former district attorney, Deschutes county, and Linus M. Fuller, Portland, of the lands division of tho department of Justice, represent the United States government. A motion by Frohnmayer to consolidate both suits was de nied by Judge Fee. During the time this point of law was being argued, prospective Jurors were excused from the court room. Members accepted In tho first csso of United Stales vs. Hard were accompanied by United States marshals to the site at 2 o'clock this afternoon, The sec ond Jury was to be examined at 2 p. m. Other cases which havo been settled out of court but on which testimony will bo heard April 12, Includo United States vs. Nora . Johnson, United States vs. Huttio V. Lewis, United States vs. Frank L. Chitwood, United States vs. Liskcy broth ers, United States vs. Clara M. Collman. It Is expected that the land condemnation cases will be com pleted by tho latter part of this week, Bar Association to Honor Federal Judge Members- of tho Klamath County Bar asoclatlon . will honor Judge James Alger Fee and his official family attend ing ( a d e r a I court hore this week, with a luncheon at the Wlllnrd hotel at 12 o'clock noon Tuesday. U. S. Bnlcntlne. president of the association, will presido at tho Informal luncheon. (Continued From, Pago One) Gen. Omur Brudlcy's four Amer ican armies in tho center. Brad ley's headquarters estimated German cusunltlcs at 1)0,000 a duy for tho pust ten duys. To the south, tile seventh army cupture of Cruilshcim placed the Amcrlcuns within U4 miles of Munich and 170 of Hit ler's mountain fastness at Bcrch-lesguden. Canadians pushed eight miles northeast of Zwollo und mudu contact with ullicd airborne troops to wrest control of tho norm nonunu communications. Tho Junction was established close to the rail Junction of Mep- pel, ten miles from the Zulder Zee, There the last rull line was snupped and the lust rail bridge wus blown, Tho Germans ex ploded dikes flooding 400 squurc miles. Banker-Lawyer Ends Own Life NOKTII GRANVILLE, N. Y., April 0 (!') A suicide verdict was issued lust night ln the deulh of Leon Fraser, 50-year-old international banker und law yer, who wus found with a bul let wound in his head at his home. Ho died on tho way to a hospital. Curpncr W. B. Ingloo said Fruser hud written In a note ad dressed to neighbors, "I huvo no troubles of any kind, financial or bud physical health but for a long, long time I have been depressed mentally und suffered from a melancholia thut steadily grows worse." Fraser, who rose from private to major and Judge advocate with the AEF In tho first World war, was an Important figure in rcpuriillons und world monetary negotiations In the 20's and 30's. Short Pleads Innocent Of Drunk Driving A plea of Innocenco to the charga of driving while under tho influence of liciuor was on tcrcd In Justice court today by Jerry Short, route 3, box 1105. Short Is represented by Harry D. Bolvln. Ho is at liberty on sinu uonci. Slate police arrested Short at tho Lenox Junction at 12:20 a. m. A passenger, Michael Foley, laborer, was charged with being drunk on a public highway and pom a tine oi iu. Twins Born Twin sons, each weighing 5 pounds, 14 ounces. were born to Mr. and Mrs. -J. G. Grant of the Riverside apart ments Aoril 7. at Klamath Vnl Icy hospital. Thcso aro their first children. Grant is a mem ber of tho United States marine corps. OBITUARY OEORdK WASHINGTON DUKB Georie Washlnfton Duke, for the put eight yean a resident of Klnmath Fa. la. paned away In this city Saturday. April 0. at 11:55 p, m. The deceased was a native of Contains, Tex., and was aged 5fl years, 4 months and 27 dava when railed. He Is survived by hit wife, Mrs. Ida Duke, and a ton. Stanley Dtike, both of Klamnlh Falls. The remains rel In Ward's Klamath Funeral Home. 023 Hlffh, where friends may cull. Funeral arrange ments wilt bo announced later. PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF ITCHY SKIN HASH (du to external caiis) Zomo a Doctor's i'iin'iH liquid promptly rollovas Itch of ainipla akia rash. It slao slda healing. mpmmmf Alt drugstores. In 8 alioa. at .1111 WHY pay more for fire insurance? Ton make actual, money-in-th-pocket savings when you invest in Oregon Mutual Fire Insurance ... savings up to 255! on premiums. ' And these standard, non-assessable 1policies give you absolute fire pro tectionthe finest money can buy. Investigate before you place your next policy. Charles B. "Buz" Larkin Geo. J. Walton Insurance Agency INSURANCE FOR EVERY RISK flRE - AUTO - LIABILITY 406 Main St. Phone 6321 EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Faifo One) light of the gods," in which after fucinif and enduring the WORST the Germanic peoples are led by their fabled heroes buck to a suc cessful career of rupine and murder. It is at least worth remember ing that It was tho Teutons, led by Charlemagne and his prede cessors and successors, who brought K u rope out of the Durk Ages INTO tho German IIOB JiKK BARON period. It is In traditions such as these that tho insane nazl idea of lead ing Germany down Into another "Gotterdummcrung" and then LEADING IT BACK finds Its roots. ... THERE Is a faint hint In the news, however, that a spark of common sense remains In present-day Germany. You must have read In the dis patches of our discovery of the German gold hoard, worth per haps a hundred million dollars, along with millions In German marks and other currency (in cluding American) hidden in un old suit mine within the area that the nazis had hoped to hold for their nul-of-this-world last stand. Wo don't know what was ln their cracked minds, but they must have hoped to retain this cached trcasuro as tho foundation upon which to build their future plans. Tho point is that it SEEMS to have been disclosed to us BY A GERMAN. (Otherwise how would we have discovered its hiding place?) VS7HY did this German disclose " to us the hiding place of the trcosurc If he did? Ho must have done it with some thought of outwitting the nazi scheme. It Is hard to think of any other mo tive that could make sense, a , ANYWAY, -we and our allies are facing ln Germany a sit uation so bizarre and so fantastic that at times wo common people here In the United Stutos, read ing the news reports of all these things, are Inclined to wonder if after all It isn't Just a horrible dream from which we will awak en to find a world that is a little more comprehensible to our modern minds. Housing Survey Set For Portland Vets ' WASHINGTON, April 9 M1) National Housing Administrator John B. Blandford Jr., has ar ranged for a survey of Portland, Ore., housing to determine what is available for veterans. Sen. Guy Cordon (R-Ore.), tell ing of plans for the survey, said that while war workers have first priority pn federal housing units, veterans would have next choice on any surplus. Veterans are going into the Portland area at tho rate of about 400 a month, Cordon said. A committee of representatives of government units, civic and veterans organizations has been trying to help them find homes. In Bly Deputy District At torney J. Hawkns Napier spent Monday in Bly trying a case in Justice court. Adding Machines . Calculators New Royal Typewriters For WPB Approved Uiera DESKS CnAIRS FILES Tot those haxd-to-get Horns PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 8th Klamath Falls! (Continued From Pago One) mcnt to explain which one of the issues among Lewis' 18 or iginal demands still wus In ques tion. Subcommittees appointed Sat urday to work out specific con tract problems met first and then reported to the full wage conference this morning. The customary mid-day break ln the negotiations at which confer ence spokesmen usually have reported developments passed today without any announce ment. 22.000 Striking Today's reports from the soft coal fields showed, meanwhile, thut ut least 22.000 miners still were off the job. The solid fuels administration reported 02 Pennsylvania mines employing 13,107 men were shut down by the unauthorized work stoppages and an estimat ed 4500 miners remained away from mines which continued to operate. SFA estimated today's pro duction loss in Pennsylvania at 92,070 tons of coal. The U. S. Steel corporation reported that 12 blast furnaces, nine rolling mills and 87 open hearths hud been closed because of tho fuel shortage, but said coal production at mines of its subsidiary K. C. Frick Coke company had climbed from 'JO to 40 per cent. The Jones and Laughlin Steel corporation also reported that one of its four mines had resumed operation. Indiana operators reported all 45 shaft mines in that state were still shut down with more than 4000 miners idle. District UMW officials declined comment. Welfare Club to Hear Review of Beard Book TULELAKE The Winema Welfare club, meeting Thursday afternoon, April 12, at the home of Mrs. D. W. Turnbaugh for the club's annual silver lea, will hear a review of the book, "A Basic History of tho United States," by Beard, which will be given by Mrs. George R. Aiken. Vocal numbers will be given by Mrs. Luther Hartzell, Tulelake. Co-hoslessos for the affair will be Mrs. Tom Newton and Mrs. W. H. Anderson. Munich Targets Blasted By U. S. LONDON, April 9 fP) More lhan 1250 A rn e r 1 c a n heavy bombers and 750 fighters smashed 10 German airfields, an underground oil storage depot! and a powder plant, all within a I 00-milo radius of Munich, today. RAF Lancaster.! escorted by Spitfires and Mustangs unloaded j 11-ton and 6-ton bombs on U bont shelters at Hamburg and at tacked oil storage depots at the : North sea port. ! An armada of more than 000 ! RAF heavy bombers blasted the I Blohm-Voss submarine yards at Hamburg and the Lutzekendorf synthetic oil plant near Leipzig last night while fleet Mosquitos rocked Berlin with another dose of two-ton blockbusters. j ' I Polish Primate Freed ! By American Army PARIS, April 9 IIP) August' Cardinal Hlond, 64-year-old pri mate of Poland who has vigor ously accused tho nazis of perpe-: trating atrocities against Polish priests, has been liberated by American ninth army troops from a convent near Paderborn, wheie he had been held by the gestapo for 14 months. The Roman Catholic church , leader was flown to Paris yes terday by Capt. William Fadler, i .loplin. Mo., personal pilot of Lt. ' Gen. William H. Simpson, ninth army commander. Cardinal Hlond declined to de scribe his treatment by the ges- i tapo, saying it was "a personal ' matter of the past" Monday, April S, 1943 HERALD AND NEWS THREB Germans Slaughter Russian Prisoners WITH U. S. NINTH ARMY IN GERMANY, Aoril (A') The ciglilh armored division reported today the capture of a prisoner of war qanip for Russians where the Germans had turned artillery against tho helpless prisoners, killing hundreds. The liberated Russians said they had been marched from Essen, Duesscldorf and Dort mund for two days without food When they reached the en closure southeast of Soest, they related, the Germans sot up atv tillery and as tho Americans ap. proaehed. shelled Ihn pHsnnnrg herded inside tho barbed-wiro fence. U I' HAIN urn y at - J 1W t j. STrT g SPRING OPENING NEW ROOSEVELT CLUB Ken McDonald and his Four of a Kind Finest Chicken and Steak 'Dinners Just over the Ore. -Calif.. Lino on -Tulelake Highway ' Closed Thursday Farm Master 4A CHICKS In lots of 100 New Hamps, Rocks, R. Reds. 3A Grado 15c Ea, I Cm X WW"1W . hverr m Sears PULLETS your orders now for future de for Heavy Breeds or Leghorns. Farm Store . New Analgesic Tablet ' (Pain Rail!) now released to public Thousands find it gives quicker; safe relief from headache from pains of sinus, neuritis; neuralgia and arthritis , FOR MANY YEARS aspirin lias been accepted by both the medical profession and the public as a sife, sure way to telieve pain. But many people who had complete confidence in aspirin did not find it n&xa as quick relief from blinding, maddening pain as they hoped for. Hence in desper ation they sometimes turned to other remedies less cll proved. To meet this situation a group of medical research men set out to see whac could be done to speed up the analgesic or "pain-killing" action of aspirin to make it bring their patients quicker ret lief, without heart or stomach upset. Out of these researches came a really new kind of analgesic tablet, a combinat tion of aspirin and calcium glutamate. In this new tablet, aspirin docs its old. safe job of relieving pain. But through its combination with calcium glutamate. ex tensive tests by physicians showed it gave most people both quicktrttUtt and greater reliej from pain. After this oxtonstvo fasting and use -by members of the medical profession as ' a prescription remedy, this new analgesic , tablet has now been released for non prescription sale by every druggist. It is called Supcrin (from supcraspirin). You can get its blessed, quick relief from pain by tisking your druggist lor a bottle today 30 tablets for 39. Ask for Supenn Super-tit. Prepared by Carter Products, ind New York. eOttpSKSSt . . Quick relief from pain with safety QtiatantMtl byV CooJ Uousthtcphig Magazine Seat . jMTS AVAILABLE M' YOUR BEST BET IS SEA Values from SEARS SPRING CATALOG SUPPLEMENT BOYS' - GIRLS' UNION SUITS Soft and absorbent. Light weight union suits. Brief leg and sleeveless. Sizes 2 to 12. VESTS - PANTIES Elastic top seat panty and sleeveless vest. Modern Sizes 2 to 8. Ea. 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