rum hrbald AND HEWS .turd,T,' April !, 1MB
DINS
KLAMATH J
NATION IN DAY
IF
MOURNING
(Continued From Pase One)
Wars and auxiliary, Disabled
Veterans of America, Klamath
rounty Bar association. Sneritt s
Posse; Central Labor council,
state legislature representatives.
Sacred Heart academy. Woman s
Ambulance corps and the ruam
ath Medical society.
Separata Service
The post auditorium at the
Marine Barracks was filled to
capacity at 10:30 a. m. today
when more than a thousand men
gathered to pay 'n.al tribute to
the memory of their command
er in chief, President Franklin
Delano Roosevelt.
An organ prelude, played, by
Cpl. William Barnack of Brook
lyn N. Y., was followed by the
reading of the scripture and a
prayer py wm" , Y
tick Murphy. The eulogy, in
which he compared the death of
Abraham Lincoln with that of
President Roosevelt, was given
by Chaplain Graham Gilmer.
Members of the Sacred Heart
choir, accompamea UJ. f
Abbot at the organ, sang Ave
Maria" followed by hymn,
"Abide With Me,?' by PFC Carl
Hagel. PFC R. E. Nason read
"Captain, My Captain," written
Dy wait wui""- " '
of Lincoln. The service closed
with "Taps" by marine buglers.
Memorial services, in which
personnel 01 tne aihiuhui
air station will take part, is
scheduled at 10 a. m. Sunday.
American Legion to
Aid At USO Center
American Legion day will be
tv. Tisn center in Klam
ath Falls Sunday, April 15. The
program win oe uuaer uie su
pervision of Mrs. Lenora Galla
gher, president of the Legion
auxiliary. ... , , .
Pies and other articles of food
will be furnished by the Ameri
can Legion and auxiliary.
Klamath Students
Finalists In Contest
Among the contest finalists 'in
th (Ireeon hieh school speech
league tourney at Corvallis are
Bill Wilson, Kelly Farris and
Mercedes Collins, all students at
Klnmath Union high school.
-These finalists were announced
at a banauet Friday night, and
will speak both today and to-
nlgnt.
Included In the extemporan
eous speaking is Bill Wilson,
while Kellv Farris has been list
ed as an after-dinner speaker
and Mercedes uouins as a ramo
speaker.
(
Continuous Shows From 12:30
SUNDAY
1anA
0
HIT
Bullets ciaih and
fists fly in new rack
et war.
"LAW
and
LEAD"
Melodrama packed
with Jury and dyna
mite
PLUS
NEWS
COLOR . CARTOON
The War
At a Glance
By The Associated Press
The western front: Ninth army
met heavv flak fire 43 miles
from Berlin; third drove past
northern tip of Czechoslovakia,
virtually bisecting the reich:
first fought for and beyond
Danzig; Bayreuth entered; Brit
ish within 49 miles of Hamburg,
outflanking city; Canadians be
sieged Arnhem; Americans in
south advanced toward Nuern
berg, and French were nine
miles from Stuttgart.
The Russian front: Troops re
leased after fall of Vienna roll
ed westward toward Prague and.
southern Germany: Goeding,
Moravian war center, captured:
Moscow said 130,000 Germans
were taken in Vienna siege.
The Italian front: British
penetrated outskirts of Imola.
met stiff opposition in Santemo
bridgehead; Americans drove
north on west coast against
scattered resistance.
The Pacific fronts: Chinese
reported Japanese armor speed
ing towara Mancnuria Doraer:
Japanese counterattacked on
Okinawa southern front and
were beaten back; Americans on
Luzon within three miles of
Baguio.
52000 TO DRIVE
Nearly $2000 of the $64,000
Red Cross quota for Klamath
county was donated by person
nel of the Marine Barracks and
civilian employees, Walter S.
Bird, ARC field director, an
nounced today.
The marines totaled S1B80
collected throughout March; the
entire amount of which goes into
the Red Cross fund.
Over S700 was donated by
headquarters company, and the
remainder of the amount collect
ed from other companies.
A check for Sizu. raised at a
party in the bachelor officers
quarters, was included in tne
total.
Mai. Robert Barrett had
charge of the Red Cross drive at
the barracks.
MUST CARRY FOOTBALL
NEW YORK Greasy Neale.
coach of the Philadelphia Eagles,
refuses to attend track meets,
won't pay to see a man run un
less he has a football under his
arm.
To Alturas R. H. Lamott,
Boy Scout executive here. Is in
Alturas, Calif., on a routine
field trip. ' " -
JANITOR
HURT
N ACCIDENT
LATE FRIDAY
A. L. Van Meter, age 75, em
ployed as janitor at the health
clinic here, is in Klamath Val
ley hospital today with a severe
cut on the back of his head and
a back injury as the result of a
traffic accident which occurred
at Main and Eldorado at about
7 p. m. Friday.
Dorothy Howard. 1726 Wall,
was reported by city police to
have struck Van Meter while
operating an automobile as he
was crossing the intersection
there. The impact knocked him
to the pavement, according to
police reports, and he was
rushed to Klamath Valley hos
pital. Mrs. Howard was said to
be driving at a speed of about
12 miles per hour.
She was arrested by city po
lice for failure to have an oper
ator's license and posted $5 bail.
John Agobian, 25, of Los An
geles, Calif., is in the city jail
and a 15-year-old youth is in
custody of juvenile officers
charged with stealing a Diiiioia
belonging to Edward Greb,
Klamath naval air station, at the
USO center here Thursday.
Stella Hayes, 1123 East, was
found guilty of drunkenness
and vagrancy in police court
yesterday afternoon. sne win
appear for sentencing Monday.
Murray M. Walters. 3935 Alta-
mont drive, posted S10 bail for
violation of the basic rule.
One vag and three drunks
were apprehended by city po
lice Friday and will appear in
court Monday morning.
Price Increase
Would Add Meat
WASHINGTON. April 14 UP)
A spokesman for livestock pro
ducers told senate food investi
gators today that an increase of
51 a hundred pounds m cattle
prices would get the country the
beef it wants.
P. O. Wilson, Chicago, secretary-manager
of the National
Livestock producers association
expressed the opinion, too, that
it would not cost consumers
any more than they are paying
now when you figure what they
are paying tne DiacK market.
Price ceilings on cattle. Wil
son testified before the agricul
ture committee, are based on
costs of two years ago while
corn has gone up 75 per cent
ana otner teeas are also ntgner.
THIEL BACK AS COACH
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nick
Thiel, former All -America at
Syracuse, will again coach the
Penn State lacrosse team this
spring. -
Service Men
and Women
Home on Leave
BM 1e Ray Simmons from
Atlantic and Pacific theaters.
Here until May 10.
S 2c Jerry Watson from San
Diego, Calif. Here until April
19.
The above service people are
entitled to free passes to the
Unai ihABirM nnH frea fountain
service at Lost River dairy by
courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the
theatres ana it. v;. nooaruu i
the dairy. Please call at The
Herald and News office (ask for
Paul Haines) for your courtesy
tickets.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
which, our returning pilots say,
flashed across the sky like
BALLS OF FIRE.
The Jap jet pilots seem not to
have been too good in this first
reported attack with their new
weapon. They apparently have
not learned to control it as yet
as they are reported to have
had trouble connecting with
our attacking air giants,
OPA Establishes Red
Cedar Price Ceiling
WASHINGTON. April 14 m
The OPA today established dol-lar-and-cent
ceiling prices for
western red cedar piling.
The new ceilings, effective
April 19. will cause no change
in the realization of operators,
OPA said.
Previously maximum prices
for this piling were the same
as those provided for the most
comparable western red cedar
pole meeting American Stand
ard association specifications.
Utah .Man Elected
School Secretary
SPOKANE, April 14 (Pt Dr.
Leland H. Creer of the Univer
sity of Utah was named yester
day to become secretary of the
northwest association of secon
dary and higher schools. The po
sition was vacated through the
retirement of Paul S. Filer of
Spokane, "who had held the post
for 31 years.
Creer's position on the com
mission of higher schools went
to another Utah educator, Ira
Hayward of Utah State agricul
tural college. Mrs. Gertrude
Houck Fariss. dean of St. Hel
en's Hall at Portland. Ore., re
placed Dr. George Allen Rodg
ers of Llnfield college, on the
commission. - - -
i TARTS
SUNDAY
1 1 4 r rT. 1 1 V
i m i l h : 1 1 1 i
BOX OFFICE OPENS 12:30, CONTINUOUS
4r REM- PE0PLE 5n ' Mm8 sc8nes i
la with Donald Duck and his pals!... So Cj
fSyw utterly amazing, so thrilling, so and I
if 'if, - "A mm tinos of a fbathcr-au out for their fun; j Cf"t '
&fik mm ' J0E m ' DONALD DUCK
AUR0I!A MIRANDA ToRA LUZ CARMEN MOLINA If ill
M " m sli0 m" lnc 1 j
IDEA SINCE
"SNOWWHITP
ADDED PROGRAM SPICE .
"OUTDOOR LIVING", "PROUDLY WE SERVE"
"SWIM BALLET" UP-TO-THE-MINUTE NEWS
MILLS GIRL
WINS
ADLER
MUSI
I AWARD
An 11-ycar-old sixth grader
from Mills school, Athena Lam
propulos, won the George H
Adler music award last night in
competition with rppresenta
tives of the city elementary
schools.
Miss Lampropulos. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Lampro
pulos, 207 E. Main, played a vio
lin number, "Snrabnnde." by
Carl Bohm, and easily walked
off with the coveted award giv
en for the first time this year.
The $100 check presented her
will go toward her musical edu
cation. The contestants appeared at
the Fremont auditorium Just be
fore the presentation of an
operetta. "Liberty Lane." given
by elementary students. The
winner was announced follow
ing the program which was well
attended.
Visits Mother S 2c Jerry
Watson arrived home this week
end from San Diego to visit
with his mother, Mrs. E. Watson,
1519 Worden. He reports to San
Diego AprU 10.
Firs Dwtroys Wood
Shed, Burns Garag
A combination of small boys
and matches resulted In a fire
at 3:U p. m. Friday which de
stroved a woodshed at the w. K.
ScogKins homo, 1338 Sargent,
scorched a garago owned by
Charles llnhns and threatened
other nearby buildings. The fire
department answered the call.
First call of the riny cnine at
ii. .in , frnm Alii and Hlutl
where a' short in the wiring of a
car owner Dy n. r. v.rr ,
brought the truck down Main
street.
Daughter Born On
'Unlucky' Friday
First baby to arrive In Klam
ath Falls on Friday the 13th was
a daughter born at Ilillsldo hos
pital curly In the day to Mr. and
Sirs. Jerry Mleka, well-known
farmers of the Merrill district.
Tho little girl tipped the
scales.at 6 pounds 61 ounces.
WEATHER
April IS
M.
Eucent . . . - if
Kiantath FalU - 90
Sacramento - BT
North Hcnd SI
Portland W
Medford -
Bono
San Franc Uro
Stat tie
ntt Hluff
Mm. Prei'tp.
,1(t .00
29 .00
.00
. 4
. 37
41
44
.00
.00
i-w-.f.-.r. Parilv rlotidv north Dortlon
and cir outh portion today and to.
nllht Sunday partly cloudy, warmer to
day, cooler rmrthweU portion Sunday.
Northern California Cloudy today.
tonirM and Sunday; warmer today and
Sunday.
im.Hb big
3 PHONE 3262 E:--jj DOUBLE
STARTS
SUNDAY
FEATURE
!
ACTION!
ROMANCE!.
JOHN CAMADME '
muanatoco
r m
"A WAVE
A WAC and
A MARINE"
Elys KNOX
Hanry YOUNGMAN
South Twin Lake Not
To Open Today
BEND. Anrll 14 lD An an-
nniinrimtnl from hore that
South Twin lake, swarming with
Rainbow trout, would ne open
today was Incorrect,
dens stated today; "
Tho wardens said ,
will open May 30. South &
was poisoned three v,..f.
kill chub, thon rcst0CcLM(l
trout. "'o tt
Classified Ads Bnngjw
BsmmkmmmammgS
A ENDS
TONITE
W '
DOCKS OF
K A valuable . . f OORCEY ll-V
K nacklaee . . . ME 141 Hunts C'B'.' 1
JL The East Bid. Nr XA HALL I
iw Kld' A 111-'f jm" '
FlJiniinitfj
MARCH of TIME
"UNKNOWN BATTLE" I
LULU BELL comedy I ;
Latest MEWS I
1 "TsTE' II T"'",y
m So.
1
1
mi
Pi
ACTION... A'PltHTY! Also
TUtSOn RRIDERS .... a
THE EAST SIDE KIDS
in "BLOCK BUSTERS"
PHONE 4S87
ft AT BOTH THEATRES
STARTS
m anuunon tut mi n tiu
SUNDAY
Continuous Shows
From 12:30
Hl Nick andlNbra Charfei '" '. . . ..
,ow. jfSVi, I What a'homecominol I
mzin a
i ' w l r s ill hair, and a eorow f
V''''Vi'K'ff on their hand,!
- iW' O:' U I .1, ft fut If,
X 'GX' MUR'DERI
r:kiC mm )r
t ' ' Villi l ifiS '. ;W
- SCREWY TRUANT lfer wfl
1 (Col.rC.tlo.il) C iMVti ,' ."L &&-Ki- 1-V. 1 - I