Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 11, 1945, Image 2

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Herald and news., April 11, 1945, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textyi.il II 1 3': 3 8 WO HERALD AMP HEWS ESSE J SEIZED mr YANKTRODPS (Ccetouei faa Page OeeJ lead roared tornrd lie Ebe lor a 22-caiie eu asd was last .re si m rt' pence cKraoc - - from Leipzig wsere broad supertiighwa? leads to Bejuri. ' To lilt south ei ernes ti cf tnree armored divisiecs ana it ieast tix mfar.irv traces ol isc third army leaped c2 b t Dew , ground-gaining burst. Ja. fourth armored division .asiur.g ( off 12 miies ana the sixtn ar-i mored division making 15 nu.es ; at last reports. j Beach Magdeburj i Combat command B of ninth army's second armored division reached Magdeburg on a three-lane highway. Previously , it was reported at Wulfersiect : a 31-mile gain since yesterday. Wullerstedt is 27 miles southeast : of Brunswick. . The 11th armored division of the third army accepted the sur render of Coburg. 49 miles from Czechoslovakia, when fighter bombers flew around the town and white flags popped out. The town commandant at first had refused to dicker. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Pais One) westward, to the north of Vienna, across Czechoslovakia. . THE end of the nazis In Vienna seems only a matter of hours. Their suicide garrison there is described as a rag-tag force in cluding schoolboys, pilots and . sailors fighting as infantry. The Russians have counted SIX THOUSAND German dead in Vienna from yesterday morn ing until today. . - RUMORS, as is to be expected, are flying thick and fast. Hitler has been assassinated, according to one. Another tells of a grave split in the nad ranks, with the party throwing over Hitler for Himrnler. The British ' foreign office says today there are abundant reports of Hitler dying, insane or even dead and adds that "any one of them may be true, but most of them prob ably aren't" The foreign office says it is operating on the theory that Hit ; ler is still in control with Himmler frrnmanding the nn defense forces. Eisenhower says today: "Ger man resistance in the west HAS COLLAPSED. , .. .- - . TN the Pacific, Mar Arthur pro- claims complete control of the Sulu island chain which points at Borneo. Southern Luzon is about liberated, with remaining Jap opposition concentrated in the mountainous" northern part oi tne island. ''HE fighting on Okinawa is A tough and bitter. Hills and ridges change hands as many as two or three times. General Hodge says the Jap artillery, is stronger and more accurate than any yet encount ered in the Pacific and adds that our troops are as yet through only the outer shell of defenses about four miles deep in front of Naha. , . HOLD SECRET ' Ten families on the He d'Or leans, near the city of Quebec, Canada, have held the secret of making "fromage de l'lle" for 250 years. This is a cheese high ly prizea ,Dy gourmets ail over the continent. Lemon JuiceRecipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If Ton coffer froa rfcnmttUe. vl&mia cr S,JWttT t? '' Iiwmt. bone TMBe till n3e2Qilf are vfor. G-t i fv- ft J??1 tXtowa. two-t nntr. KXt of t Ixnon. If wr. ,-, tnvl. at 'JS 4lT- O" "Hala 'oanj jWftoM. II tM Kilai o oot qaeHT kve lt to Irr m It u "old br joot Uraiw SoS Compotnid Is for talo cd tenmaeaata bw ttvt atone ertrvlKre. -rmtm of ( rangix ar otton Symptomi Of ConirlfHrtiofll 'For constipation take Kature'a Remedy (N'E Tablctt). Contains no chemicals, no minerals, nopbenol de rivatives. KR Tablets an ditlmnt act different. Purely vegEtable combination of 10 vegetable In gredienla formulated over JO years . ago. Uncoatcd or candy coated, their action is dependable, thorough, yet '; gentle. Get a 2of Convincer Box. Caution: Take only aa directed. H TO-HCKT rOMOttOW AUIGH1 ILL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE 'ONE WORD SUGGESTION : ran ACIB INDIOEOTON ADVANCING WTABtETSW jf Wednesday, AprU lLlMS Reefs May Sponsor New Pole Rule LONDON. April " 0Pt-ThS Polish exiled government said todav Wincenty Witos, .0-year-oid former premier, left riu borne in Krakow province with soviet agents for an unan nounced destination 12 days sxo and had not been reported since. . . Tae announcer.t raised mOTlauoo that soviet Russia misht be planning to sponsor j 7 ; . Pol ! CO- ! rrf" j . Pnlvh co- icovernient at Warsaw. i Fn-t tn Secretary Antnony S Eden mfcraied commons tiiat Prime Minister ChurchUl wouic deal with Russian-Polui re-; ticcs and the ihroe-power mission set uo m .uostcw create a new rlalio-a! urarr gov crsrnejit for Poland in a speech in cocoons, probably on Thurs day. IS if BE tCoziiaued Froxn Page One) was emphasirea trjt any aecis- j ions of tais nature made before , hp conference ooens April 25 i the conference opens April must be subject to later re vision. Official circles here believe the Russian delegation is likely to oppose giving the projected . TT5 league any real authority to force tne altering oi ireaues. Even under the Vandenberg pro posal, all the proposed council could do would be to make recommendatioss. Local Chairmen Named In Drive j Ken Samson, chairman of the BIy, Beatty, Bonanza and Sprague River district, today announced the appointment of local chairmen for BIy, Beatty and Bonanza in the United Na tional clothing drive. John Hayden has accepted the local chairmanship for Bon anza, and has set up a collec tion center at the school there. K. C. Sharpe, principal of the school at BIy, is the local chair man of that community, with a collection depot at the school. Frank Smith has been appoint ed chairman of the Beatty dis trict, and clothes may be taken to the Beatty store. Teacher Salary Boost To Be Voted In Salem SALEM, April 11 UP) The Salem school board's proposal to raise teacher salaries S3 00 a year for the next school year won the unanimous support last night of oiacers of the city's three Par ent-Teacher associations, who met together for the first time to make plans for a campaign in support of the plan. The proposed increase will be submitted to the voters at a special election April 271 The lautaara will cost Of,uuu. ana would be financed by funds granted to the school district by action of the recent legislature, which voted to give schools sj.uuo.ooo a year more of sur plus income tax revenues. Drop Noted In WRA Center's Population TULELAKE Tulelake cen teis evacuee population on the last day of 1944 was 18,727 as compared with 17,864 on April 3, 1945, 'it was announced this week by officials of the WRA At the end of the year the evac uee rolls listed 10,950 males and 7777 females. The largest age group was from 22 to 49, totaling 7823, the group under 22 totaling 7579 and the group 50 and over 3320. Seventy-five people. 71 men and four women were 75 or more years of age. Babies born during 1944 to- laiea 9bs,Z9H Boys and 242 girls. HARTFORD Aeeideat and Indeaiiiity Companf INSURANCE LB. WATTERS General Insurance Agency F1HE . . . AUTOMOBILE (15 Main St, Phone 4191 It's CALL TONITE CAJL'OITE TAvenn HIOHWAY It fOUTH LOGS 111 LAKE AS JCer.tinued From Page Or-el ever temporarily, logging is be-: ed fnends :n Booanra and Lan mc done on the Big Lakes unit cell Vaiky MooSay. Mrs. Carter on San mountain, and about received throe Setters in March 100 000 feet of iocs from there ; from tnr husband who at a pns were cua-.ped ir.io the lake yes-, oner cl the Japanese, te-cay. The first raft cf ices : Brown asxi Grace Dear- wil be moved through Agency bora visaed Jiercy Johnson Moa ana Vrper Klamath lakes to tne ' v. Wheeler mill rcar Pe.ican C:ty,. Mr. Owen People rc- next S'-say. ie u iv. rji,i ostfit wCi raft the lots to U-.e ; si. i Yanks Invade I Urce com-ilslondS In rQCIIIC t'Cesfcr-ed Froi Page Or.e) their smallest gain in ten days tr see L'Dter. bay ard its sub- maroe pens and torpedo boat; base. I A naval ancborase used by the Japanese fleet curing early stages oi the Philippines inva-: sjoa was seixeo oy a-Tipnioius aro dod r-eppje oi iviamain rtius units which occusied Coron bay were dinner guests on Saturday on Busuar.ca to bring the iirst evening of Mr. and Mrs. Claude mecicai aiid. food supplies in ' Murray and Mrs. Botkins three vears to the Cu-ion leper -Con Leavitt spent Monday cc'iDsy. jwith Margaret Burnett. . I Mr. acd Mrs. Paul Monroe ar- 'X I p a i 3n - - Cnnttneree AiAe Wmmerce MIQC WASHINGTON. April. 11 CP. ; rresceni nooseveii . cepted the resignation of Wayne ; !. Taylor as uMersecretary of , rommercp ard nominated Alfred commerce ard nominated Alfred . man. to succeed him. I jj.-s. Mary Dearborn of Bo- Tayior informed the president ! nanza is sending several davs be wanted to transfer to a gov- j jj, jjer son, Albert, and grand ernment agency in which he ! on Charles, could concentrate his public 1 Frank Henry of O 1 k 1 a n d is service in the international ; economic and social fields.' There have been reports Taylor would wind up in the state de na.'taent Schindler has been associated j with the - Halston-Purina pany in St. Louis. Nutrition, Postwar Jobs Aided by Milk CHICAGO, April II C John H. Kraft, president of the Kraft Cheese company, said to day that instead of fearing a rank surplus after the war the dairy, industry should use in creased supplies as a means of furnishing better nutrition to the American people and more postwar jobs. Kraft, in a report prepared for delivery to the company di rectors, expressed belief that the many branches of the dairy industry, which he described as the nation's largest single peace time business, could take the lead in providing increased em ployment in the postwar period. Snell Asks Oregon To Observe Weeks SALEM Am-il 11 (Gover nor Earl Snell asked today that the week beginning next Monday be observed as World Fellowship week and Dumbarton Oaks week. He suggested that there be dis cussions during the week on peace proposals, and that church services be held April 22 to pray for victory and divine guidance at the United Nations conference in San Francisco. OLD STUFF SALT LAKE CITY. April 11 CfPj Jerry, an airedale, stepped into an elevator of a downtown hotel and the operator and man ager tried to shoo him out. Jerry stayed. . You see, George J. Memtt vice' president of the Oregon State - Hotel association, ex plained, Jerry was brought up in hotels. When he gets bored by his master's business calls, he goes back to the hotel room by himself. ' The operator and manager were convinced when Jerry step ped off at the floor on which his masters suite was located STILL MASSIVE Although it has been losing weight at the rate of 300.000,000 tons every minute for millions of years, the mass and power of the sun have not been appreciably diminished. Hans Noland Phone 6060. Insurance. Adding Machines Calculators New Royal Typewriters For WPB Approved Userl DESKS CHAIBS FILES For those hard-to-get items. PIONEER PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO. 124 So. 9th Klamath Falls UNCLE SAM TO HAND OUT 44,200,050 EXTRA RED POINTS Tho greatest windfall of extra red points ever Is going this month, and each month follow. Ing, to American housewives throughout the country, P 44 million extra red points, ap- Eroxlmately, will be handed out y meat dealers to customers who turn In used fats In a great Vic tory drive for this essential of medicines, gunpowder, synthetic rubber, soaps, paints and a hun dred other necessities on the battlefield and home front. For .each pound of fat turned In, every housewife is entitled to 2 red points. The need for used fats Is still urgent Women are urged to save every drop, every spoonful of grease possible and keep saving until final victory over both Germany ant Japan. LcngcII Valley -r r 1.-.-V mr. riXvTh ocTe Sauircay evening nved home MUJiu. where be has cwen atsenau trainir school s Pf?!' He wiii be be ur.ul Aprd II. Mrs. CUase SMt aaa n 1 of "Merrill ana Mrs. We Carter r.- Mae oi PorUand vtsit- turned Wunessiay irxvn a week s , turned inesaay trxvn a week s vscatjon in SAn irancssco where vscat,oa m san rrapessco where) ; t.icy.vtcd his two uncles and . , a--:-: anai.'urs. rrpp.-e re-, '"0" .: 1 , sir. -MTi. neaswe njiKiiia i of Merriii spent Sunaa.v wiui U : i istt:! v. I " Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and ; son spent lamct cujnj i -'-- i with ner parenta. Mr. and , Mrs Lesser Pinelli. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones of Kiamath Fails spent several days u - itij their daughter aad family, Ray Marchants. -Mrs- Lloyd Pepple and Roger riveo boot t naay evening irom (.rescent tny wnere uicy spent me past inree monins Rev. J. Henry Thomas of Rerkerev is rxoeclcd this wpplc for a CiLt with to so Kegrd fjjv s Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Joe Hor5iev hoe father passed . .V,u. awaJ. recently after a long ill- here to spend several months with his niece and family, the Bill Burnetts. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Arant and daughter of Klamath Falls have moved to the Barney Brown ranch. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Johnson left Wednesday to spend several weeks on the coast Mrs. Mike Dearborn and son and Mrs. Rob Dal ton visited Mrs. Malcolm Teare and daugh ters Wednesday. Mrs. Emery Johnson left Thursday to visit her son at Red Bluff and her daughter In San Francisco. Mrs. Mary Leidy will spend the summer with the John sons. Sympathy is extended to Dee Chandler whose brother, Charlie, of Los Angeles, was hit by a car and passed away soon after. Charlie and his familv had visit ed several times in Langell Val ley. Dee attended the fi. held last Monday in Los Angeles Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Reeder who were married March 25 at Reno. Nev. Mrs. Reeder was Mildred Martin before her marriage and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin. The young couple are jiving m niamam raus at 316 High. ; Mrs. Nell Quick left Fridav morning for Los Angeles, Calif.. to attena a tamny reunion and visit relatives and friends. Dons Leavitt SDend Wednes. day r.ight with Jean House. Earl Kent of Klamath. Falls spent luesaay witn Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and familv. Mrs. Ray Davis and Dennis re turned home Friday morning after spending the past two months in Kansas and Denver visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Roeripr Lorraine Martin and Cpl. Robert rwmuen or tne Marine Barracks spent the Easter weekend with the girls parents. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Martin. Barney Brown left Easter Sun. day for his training school in Rhode Island. Ruth Mary Thomas has been quite ill the past week. Billy and nenry Jjearborn are also ill. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Murray and Mrs. Botkins were dinner guests of Mrs. Effic Gilman and Clarence on Thursday evening in honor of the birthday of Clar ence. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monroe were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dearborn and son. WEATHER Tueidar, Aprfl 10, )9I5 Max. Mln. Preclp. Klamath "aiu" ! Sacramento 6G North Bend J(l Portlantl 51 Reno .-. San Tranclaco M Seattle 40 Medlord M Red Bluff 06 Northern California - Cloudy today with light . ralni from Monterey Merced line northward: partly cloudy tonlaht: clearing Thursday: cooler norlhem valley today and tonight. Washington and Onfo n Lis-nt ahowera today and tonisht. with mow above 2300 feel. - Colder tonlaht. part ly cloudy Thursday. ;: Wednesday ffJm Tjl ' (fa'02E)Bl P Shasta View Shasta PTA recenUy held e'.ec- tie..-, of officers for next year: Golden is the new presider.U Mrs. R. E. Thompson, -joe pirsiderU Mrs. Ray Keller, trrvasurcr. arJ Katn oysoers, set - - V,. nmhrr will attend d. Apr etc pro- the cwiference at Asniana. 17. The following patrioti gram was presented: rt" I rev-itcd by Wan- ; Mae Quigley. da Mae Ousgiey. Three patriotic songs Fourth: i grade chorus. ! -Wi Our Fine Flag." Luman Giimon. r-,!. dri!!. Fourth Erade. -Qur Hag." Twyla Hanson, Story oi the Amencan r lag. isoooy v,riipc.cr nu .uiui G.lTTon. . "uiA.tf.A irt flu, I tar Mir is Axel. June It, Artene nu.icu boak. Drill a:xl Flags of Other Coun tries. Fourth grade Our Country's Flag," Sharon St-and. Salute to the Flag. Wayne Ncu bert. leader. "America."" entire assembly. Prior to the patriotic program tov orchestra piayed "Amaryllis." ' Following the program a gift) was presented to Mr. and Mrs. , Bnitia Shasta cub scouting has been well received that it will be -,rv in divide the crouD na,Ksrv In riiv-iMp thp IrOllDi into inrec oens. LUom!Kf Sheriden presided at their recent j three dens. cuomastcr meeting when each pack dcmi - siraied the progress they have made since organizing. Knot were aiso displayed Scout cards and pins were re ceived and the charter was pre sented to Shasta PTA president. Mrs. Ivan Crumpacker. This or ganization is the packs' sponsor. Mrs. Bob Steele is the new den mother and Mrs. Marvin Shell ther and Mrs. Marx-in bhcll j hj , , , KVmnaslurn i alternate. Many parents and ah,f' 'Rentalives of the' :ailt"..U"gKltwo WFA wage boards will be; the Mrs. sessions anasia scnooi. puppet club gave an exhibition net club ve an exhibition of their progress by presenting scSoolmater Je1K Ba'ld win. Charles l-owry. uavia ui- son and Charles Quinoski man aged "Jack' Perry Williams and Barbara Ashed g u i e d d Jacks mother. The butcher was Charles Davis, the giant. Bill Gordon: the giant's wife, Mary Ellen McColgin; the fairy queen in disguise. Charles Davis; the fairy queen, Mary fciien wc Colain: fairies. Betty Atkinson and Wanda Lee Mynatt and the stage and scenery, Ronald Whit- icliff. Use of large amounts of car bon black in tire treads was in troduced in 1912 to give wearing quality, instead of pigmenting them with zinc oxide, the method used until that time. 4 4 - .3 VUW t ymLM&& lil VMM' Vi WILLIAM PRINCE JAMES BROWN DICK ERDMAN GEORGE I TOBIAS : HENRY HULL WARNER ANDERSON o-u-1, Raoul WALSH 1 NEXT SUNDAY f I t 'i.iii.iiwaturiiatitjvi.wa i k -tfiiKtsfs4tisa MEASURE DEFEATED 1 1 suranre in me - i The ch-Ue-W W. the Clilorm- .Medical association ,rV'" crnor Warren today to brine I crnor j out their ownien;jJi;uture 0r I r ' ... , .ici -i . pre !,nf,.rcnce that technically hu nlt rcnc health f . "!,, , not dead. ! ! i'' . :. " .i.. ...irHnv though ",r . """du ' ov.rr,dr hcaUh committee rmimcndat.on and bring the tll0r , J... hftH h0wcvcr. he wid ... - been dealt "a very severe blow. He added, "but I don t fl the cause is completely lost Just because we got knocked down before we cot a chance to de bate this bill." The governor's measure was three votes short of the 41 ma-i-.:.. ,,m4 in txkr It away from" the adverse nublir heiilth committee. The CIO bill lost i by an even larger marg.n wTl1, Med.cal asociation bill Thf , . ' ferred nrovidr. to ; which i II i primal y ment of P"v '1' 0P?r group health '' such as that of the Cilifoi opernted ems fornia pi " uf . Board Hearing "9e ooaru mcuim jc u ear Merrill A joint wage board hearing has Ix-en set for Oregon and California agricultural produc ers and laborers to be held In Merrill tomorrow. April 12. The hearing win oe nrin m - - - - , --- . . - ,.,;,.. rnm , P """n d 'workers. ' present and 1 hear Jcslimony: The hearing was obtained by - 1 Pf W I?" I of growers from this area. Federal Court to Meet On Thursday j Federal court convened brief ly this morning but adjourned until 10 a. m. Thursday at which time Judge James Alger Fee will ; hear testimony In various cases . concerning land condemnation where a iury has been waived, i Parties in each case have set - tied and the court is now charged with the duty of deter - mining if the settlement is lust compensation tor tne iana lanen. Land Involved In these cases is in the vicinity of the Marine Barracks. T Phona 4587 a Matin Daily - Opens 1:30 Evenings 6:45 gmmimamrmntm I t i ik. Thmi its- rcyoMmtn, Day of Huge Sky Fleets Over Europe Said Possing r AR1S. April 1 1 ('I'l o kydarkcn...S U o l...vy m tj-'- p- ,",. ii.n (nil .. I n t, I i, fXDIM'lUUMll j - h ,.rlmc MmlU-r Churalitll saul worth trying o kiiuck ol, t;i.rniony u coming lo an enJ., , lhe ,,cllvy bombers li f , ,bgll (1(me tt.cir part oi I11IVP f k..i ,iime llicir narl of lh Job Kicond. the turtirts lliry onw reached 1000 to -'OBO strong from Fngland now have cornn wll iln rlllIo of imre cconninlc bombing and rorki'l llrinil iiltnck by fust, low tlyliig fiiihirrbmnurrs. What slimiul 'm 'I"11" wiU l,lc National Motion Picture Library Eyed WASHINGTON. April II lP) Establishment ' nntluiwil mo tion picture library hut been pro posed In a bill Introduced by Hep. Hoch (H I'n The library would be located here mid wmiltl 'catalogue and distribute all guv eminent .produced motion pic ture film. In the senate: Miirniv and Wheeler (ileliio-crats-Moht ) to name a cmnmli .in,, m .tndv noj.ilbllllirn for a highway from the 'ndftr North-1 w"it to' Alaska. A stnilliir com.; mission, bended by Senator j MnijmiMUi (D-Wns'li ) expired uy statutory limitation last year. Morse lH-Oicl to provide i that education and training, facilities under the servicemen's i readjustment art shall be avail-,' able on an iia buns to veterans j without regard to age. If It's a "Iroien" artlcln yo i need, advertlso for used ono In the classified. ; wssm Matint Dally Opna li30 BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:00 P. M. TONIGHT! l Al Ld T tail iaaMlal kmlk Un kit all liat! feCOOPEB1 Jitgrid BERGMAN ; ' ENDS TONIGHT DOUBLE FEATURE "M TAHIJOFf : , H m aaV WaVr a nilU!i . 1 anr -ST. .A jH TJrf : i jr v x d&fi4Jri l n miiiiuy urill.ni nH frilir,niflllnrt fl,...i. . become a nuestlun. ' 'S II lllll OO MMIlllli-,1 IL., , I time yet some hravv nr hi Ml, MM UU lllfl V I k ,.11. VI industry purl, . . , . . . - " ""tirriu and llln. I. .j I Flghtcrboinheit ow Ming from iMiiilured ivJIM deep Into tici inimy il,,,"" I give frontline support to n "4 nrmles. Hut so i ,r . W Kiissliiiw mirlii i,.'"! up liwavy Imihlun fmin ik.hl lit), air force ! Ii.'l "'t, J not anked for clonf un ilii uumbcr uppiiil. F "Wi So far i, known l, I respondent. In , V V has yl been reached on S1 position uf fuur-t-nuiued tjf It is very likely, iiwtv. many of the hlu ljnmi,. converted for tl, purivr2 gelllf.il badly .K.r.lcl oil and other siinpii.., iru'S Od scctloni of Kuropc Hie fleets could ,.. thnuMimls of tons of W lltliiunry, western llolljli"1 r..,.t. i-.-l... . .'!" I " r.urnpt. Opto 12i30Contliiuoui Oil IT I ...i i.i.. ,,.1.1 . laaHlaaaMttuawi 8-MV,1,.,iiii..i.aae :E OPENS 8:45 P. M. BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:45 P r'1ali . , ... ... ... w... t ' j 1