WO HERALD AND KZWS
Mond.y. April 1. 145
. S. PLEDGED
ro CONTINUE
FREEOJI FIGHT
(Continued From Page One)
trogress "so eloquently pro
Elalmed by Franklin Roosevelt'
ind called upon the nation to
anlte in their defense.
5. Declared that the great na
tions which mustered the force
to defeat the fascist conspiracy
must continue to cooperate in
pesce "The responsibility of
the great states is to serve and
not dominate the people of the
world."
Asks Support
6. Appealed for support in
building "a strong and lasting
United Nations organization" at
the San Francisco conference for
mastering the problems of peace
through the triumph of justice.
7. Promised continued efforts
toward a better social order "to
improve the lot of the common
people." . , , ,
8. Asserted America will
never forget the sacrifices of
the men and women in the
armed services.
Family Attends
The president and Mrs. Tru
man reached the capitol at 12:27
p. m., and were met by their
daughter, Mary Margaret Tru
' man.
They went immediately to the
office of Speaker Rayburn
where the president waited for
the formal senate-house commit
tee to escort him into the house
chamber to deliver his message.
Also In Rayburn's office was
Anthony Eden, British foreign
minister, with whom the presi
dent conferred earlier in the day
at the White House. He had in
vited Eden to hear his speech.
The six-minute ride from the
White House to the capitol was
through streets virtually empty
for blocks at a stretch.
8-Car Procession .
The 8-car procession. Included
press cars and those of the se
cret service. In one were Ed
McKim, Omaha, Neb., insurance
executive, and a member of Tru
man's artillery division in the
first World war; Matt Connelley,
his executive assistant as vice
president; and stenographers
from his old capitol offices.
A misty drizzle fell as the
ears traveled down Constitution
avenue. Last Saturday the funeral-procession
of Franklin D.
Roosevelt had moved up this
same avenue to the White House.
Classified Ads Brine Results.
IKGIl SCHOOL
New Notes and:
;i:!$!ji!lftj
V!!Commeith!
Every: Day Is
SOMEBODY'S
BIRTHDAY!
ROBES t 25
I Terry cloth, rayon, part wool
and all wooL
RUDY'S
600 Main
HARTFORD
AeWat a4 Meaatty Cmpuy
INSURANCE
T. B. WAITERS
General Insurance Agency
FIRE ... AUTOMOBILE
15 Main SL Phone 4153
If you are interested w would
lika to talk to you about
THOMAS NATURAL
. SHORTHAND
Our Address is
733 Pine Street
Corner of 8th
A BUSINESS OFFICE
TRAINING SCHOOL
Both Day and Evening Classes
Klamath Business
College
By JUANITA SHINN
Dr. Morgan O'Dell, president
of Lewis and Clark college in
Pnrtland. SDOke this morning to
a sophomore, junior and senior
assembly. Aiier nis ibik ne wel
comed those students who were
interested in Lewis and Clark
college to talk with him con
cerning it.
An amateur show is being
planned by the Honor society.
Applications for entrees are
now being accepted. It will be
the first and only talent show
to be given in KUHS this year.
It is tentatively planned for the
latter part of April.
Kelly Farris. a junior mem
ber of the KUHS student body,
received first place honors this
past weekend in Corvallis with
his after-dinner speech. Besides
Kellv. Bill Wilson, of the ad
vanced speech class, and Mer
cedes Collins, ot tne raaio
speech class, received an excel
lent rating for being finalists
ir their particular group.
Mercedes has appeared on
Felicana broadcasts, and Bill
and Kelly have spoken on sev
eral occasions at various busi
ness and civic clubs of this city.
FBI to Take Four
Youths in Custody
Sheriff Lloyd L. Low today
was advised that the federal
bureau of investigation officers
would take over custody of the
four teen-agers arrested Thurs
day night in a car which officers
say was stolen from Berkeley,
Calif., a short time ago.
Sheriff Low has in custody
Donald LeRoy Fox, 19; Harry
George Shaw, 18; Clyde Vernon
Martin, 18 and Floyd Ray Hil
ton, 17. L6w said he did not
know when the FBI would ar
rive, but that the boys would be
charged with violation of the
Dyer act.
Four Extension Units
To Meet This Week
"Short cuts in home sewing"
will be demonstrated by Mrs.
Winnifred K. Gillen, home dem
onstration agent, at four 'home
extension units this week.
The Altamont unit will meet
Tuesday, April 17, at 10 a. m.,
at the home of Mrs. Edwin Lee,
4618 Boardman. A potluck
luncheon will be served and ar
rangements have been made to
take care of children.
Wednesday, April 18, the dem
onstration will be held in Fair
haven at the home of Mrs. Claris
Williams, in the Stewart-Lenox
addition, at 10 a. m.
The Henley unit will meet in
the grange hall Thursday, April
19, at 1 p. m. Friday, the Fort
Klamath unit will meet at the
home of Mrs. Carl Wilson at
10:30 a. m. A potluck luncheon
will be served.
flPCIJ Mondar-Wednudar-Fridar
Vrfill Erentnf by Appointment
HEALTH .'..r
Phone 5508 9 a. re. ta 5 . rn.
HtSSEH'S INSTITUTE
PHYSICAL THERAPY
Adding Machines
Calculators
New Royal Typewriters
For WPB Approved Uien
DESKS CHAIRS FILES
For those hard-to-get Hems
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 So. 9th Klamath Falls
ATTENTION
FARMERS
We pay highest
cash prices for LIVE
or DRESSED POUL
TRY. Phone 5175,
or see your nearest
Safeway marker
operator.
SAFEWAY
F
Klamath Falls police spent a
quiet weekend with few arrests
made and only one traffic viola
tion recorded.
Roma S. Rice, route 3. Klam
ath Falls, posted $5 bail for run
ning a red light.
Mrs. Fred Jensen, 7331 Ala
meda, reported her car stolen
from her home, but it was later
recovered at the Marine Bar
racks. No arrest has yet been
made in the case.
John Selby reported that a
1936 Ford spare tire and wheel
were stolen Sunday night from
the Public Used Car lot. City
police are investigating.
John L. Fowler, 915 'Pacific
Terrace, was involved in a traf
fic mishap at Portland and Pa
cific Terrace Saturday with Bob
Shaw, 1012 Eldorado, and Idro
Bonotto, 2020 S. 6th, who were
riding double on a motorcycle.
Minor injuries were sustained
by Shaw. No arrest was made
by city police.
Two drunks, one vag, and one
disorderly conduct case appeared
in police court this morning. Two
additional drunks bailed out.
IISIililjI'lil'illllfllHlWllliliillilillijiI'lllliiij
Qualify John Arthur Bowcn
and John Patrick Hannon went
to Portland for the USNR exam
ination and qualified for service.
Thcv have been placed on in
active duty for a period up to
three months prior to being sent
to the navy training center in
San Diego.
Resigned G. D. Peters, coun
ty 4-H club agent, resigned his
position here April 10. He has
moved to California to engage
in another line of agriculture.
Peters was with the 4-H club
here for approximately one year,
and has not yet been replaced.
Visit James P. Coolcy, re
gional director of the 11th civil
service region of Seattle, and
Thomas W. Craig, assistant re
gional director from the branch
regional office at Portland, visit
ed with Eugene Liljenquist, civil
service representative here, late
Saturday afternoon.
Mayor Appreciative Mayor
Ed Ostendorf issued a statement
today expressing his thanks to
nroDrietors of taverns and busi-
uess houses in Klamath Falls for
their cooperation in closing Sat
urday in observance of the death
of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
(Continued From Page One)
targets south of Bologna. At
places the carpet of bombs fell
within five and a half miles of
fifth army lines.
The experience of the eighth
army in its week-old offensive
indicates the fifth will face bit
ter and bloody fighting in its
effort to break out of the moun
tains south of Bologna and into
the broad Po valley.
Choose to Fight
The Germans have chosen to
fight for northern Italy despite
military disasters which are
ripping the reich apart.
Field Marshal Sir Harold
Alexander, allied commander-
in-chief in the Mediterranean,
in a special order of the day,
declared:
"German forces now are very
groggy and only need one
mighty punch to knock them
out for good. The moment now
has come for us to take the
field for the last battle-which
will end the war in Europe. It
will not be a walkover. The
mortally wounded beast still will
be very dangerous . . . but the
end is quite certain . . . You
who have won every battle you
have fought are going to win
this one." -
Parents to Keep .
Children off Logs
A plea to parents urging them
to keep their children away
from the logs in Lake Ewauna
was made today by Klamath
County Juvenile Officer Harold
Hendrickson.
The officer said he had re
ceived complaints from the Mo
doc Lumber company, advising
that with the advent of warm
weather, a number of little chil
dren have been playing on the
logs near the plant. The young
sters ranged from 10 to 15 years
of age, Hendrickson was told.
Medford Reservoir
Bids to Be Opened
MEDFORD, April '16 (JP)
Construction bids probably will
be opened within two weeks for
a $185,000 reservoir here, to
hold 8,200,000 gallons, Robert A.
Duff, city water commission su
perintendent, said today.
Priorities for the additional
reservoir have been approved
by the WPB, Duff reported.
WEATHER
Sander April 15, 1315
Max. Aim. rrecip.
Eugene .
Klamath Fall .
Sacramento .,.,
North Bend
Portland
Reno
San Franclico -.....7l
Seattte . 52
Medford 71
Bed Bluff jBS
Oregon Scattered clouds today, to
night and Tuesday. , Little change In
temperature.
Northern California Clear today, to
night and Tuesday but with iome morn
ing fog along coast Cooler in coastal
areas today.
iece is precious! J .,i&Wt
Every piece is precious
Tie into bundles . . . and
hold for regular collec-
ion days in your district.
..the beer with the
highl.Qllt&'e'icbes!
ACM mm?, Sen Fraficfee
) t.QSE52iSZlSs
C of C Election Voting in the
chamber of commerce directors'
primary election closed at noon
Monday. The election committee
started counting ballots imme
diately after the polls were
closed. ' Final ballots will be
mailed out Wednesday, and must
be in by Tuesday, April 24.
Portland on Business Les
Finley was in Portland from
Wednesday until Saturday last
week on business with the vet
erans administration. He re
ported good weather on the en
tire trip. ,
New Field Deputy G. M
Lawson, 109 Broad, has accept
ed a position with the state un
employment compensation com
mission as senior field deputy
for this district, with headquar
ters in Klamath Falls.
Visit Son Mr. and Mrs.
George MIsfeldt, 3332 Board
man, are spending a few days
visiting in the bay area with a
son in the army air force.
Supervisor Here Walter L.
Fowler, supervisor of state un
employment compensation com
mission, is here from Salem for a
10 day training program.
Repairs, Cleaning
Noted on Main Street
Improvements along Main
street in Klamath Falls are in
creasing as the year advances,
with signs and store fronts
blooming with new paint and
cleanliness.
- The old time marquee over
the Waldorf Billiard parlor at
610 Main is being torn down to
make the building uniform with
others in the block.
The entrance to Whytal's
Ladies Apparel shop in the Med
ical Dental building, will be
revarnished as soon as the old
varnish is removed. The whole
building was washed on the out
side last month.
Foulger's, the Emporium and
the Town Shop are making
changes and improvement with
interior and exterior remodeling
and decorating.
Franklin Roosevelt
Laid to Rest
(Continued From Page One)
ed the heavy, flag-draped cas
ket from a gun caisson and car;
ried it inside the garden to the
graveside. Behind the caisson
stood a horse draped in black,
carrying only the boots and
saber of a symbolic rider.
. Mrs. Roosevelt and two of
her children son Elliott, an
air forces brigadier general,
and the daughter Anna stood
dry-eyed before the grave. To
Mrs. Roosevelt's right were the
top military commanders of the
nation, members of the cabinet
and of the supreme court. To
her left stood official delega
tions from both branches of
congress. '
White-bearded George W, An
thony, 78-year-old rector of St.
James Episcopal church in
Hyde Park, walked slowly to
the grave to intone his church's
burial service, A spring breeze
ruffled his white hair and
plucked at his surplice as he
spoke. His voice came sharp
and clear on the morning air:
"To Almighty God we com
mend the soul of our brother
departed ..."
LYING-IN HOSPITAL
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April
16 UP) Mrs. Jean Hickman no
ticed the covers of her son's crib
stir. Since Tommy was absent,'
she investigated.
Underneath was a cat belong
ing to a neighbor, Mrs. John
Johnson. With it were two
newly-born kittens.
Livestock Men to
Meet With Price Man
Hose a R. Evans, district price
executive of the OPA, will be In
Klamath Falls Friday, April
20, to meet with slaughterers
and producers of cattle and hogs.
The meeting will bo a ques-tion-and-answer
session, and all
questions pertaining to this sub
ject will be welcomed.
The meat supply in nearly all
areas of Oregon is setting in
creasingly tougher, Evans stated,
and anything that can be done
to stimulate the flow through le
gal channels will be" of value to
the war effort.
Evans will be In Grants Pass
Wednesday, April 18. and in
Medford on Thursday. April 19.
to meet with slaughterers and
growers there.
SHERER TO TALK
AT HEALTH WlhLi
SACRAMENTO. April 16 M'l
Resuming after the weekend re
cess and the cessation of con
troversy out of respect to the
memory of President Roose
velt, the legislature today again
had the question of taxation be
fore it
Also there was the prospect
a decision might be reached
by Governor Warren's forces as
to how and when the battle
would be renewed for enact
ment of compulsory health In
surance legislation at this ses
sion. In the senate four tax bills,
continuing another two years
the 1943 reductions made in
the personal Income, retail
sales and bank and corporation
franchise taxes, were on the
calendar. As in the assembly,
the corollary issue of whether
tax reduction would be quali
fied by amendments calling for
state allocations to cities and
counties for postwar construc
tion, was likely to be brought
to a showdown.
HITLER CALLS ON
PEOPO BATTLE
(Continued from Page One)
unit which left Its fighting posi
tion "must be shamed by our
women and children who in our
towns are standing up to the
bomb terror."
Then he warned the soldiers
to watch "particularly the few
treacherous officers and soldiers
who, in order to Secure their
miserable lives, will fight against
us in Russian pay and perhaps
even in Russian uniform.
Arrest Retreating
"Anyone who orders you to
Tetreat and is unknown to you
must be arrested Immediately
and if necessary, disposed of,
whatever his rank."
"Berlin remains German," he
declared, "Vienna will again
become German and Europe will
never become Russian."1
He concluded with an appeal
to "drown the bolshevik assault
In a blood bath." . . .
"At the moment when fate
has eliminated the greatest war
criminal of all times, the turn
of the tide will come," he said.
Estate of Rancher
Estimated at $25,000
The estate of Oscar Sloan
Campbell, prominent Langell
Valley rancher who died of
burns when fire destroyed his
home March 21, was admitted
to probate in circuit court to
day. Aubrey R. Campbell, brother
of Oscar Campbell, was named
administrator of the estate on
which an estimated value of
$25,000 was placed.
Courthouse Records
Marriage Lleeniei
LONG-LAND. Nicholas Z. Long, 46,
store owner. Native of Canada, Resi
dent of Klamath rails. Ore. Madge
Land, 41, women'a appuel. Natlv
of Washington, Resident of Klamath
Falls, Ore.
GUNDERSON-LICHTENSTEHN. Rich
ard Chalmers Ciunderson, 22, USMC.
Native of Pontlac, 111. Resident of
Pontiac. 111. Dorothy May Llchtenstern,
20, messenger, Klamath naval air sta
tion. Native of Kansas City, Mo. Resi
dent of Kansas City, Mo.
SHEKTS-GAYLORD, Kermlt Sheets,
legal age, bank collector. Native of
Ohio, Htnldent of Klamath Falls, Ore,
Ruth Marie Gaylord,- legal age, bank
teller. Native of Illinois, Resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore.
BLACK-B ELDING. Charles Donald
Black, 42, railway express clerk. Native
of Portland, Ore. Resident of Klamath
Falls. Ore. Mildred fielding. 34. clerk.
Native of Buena Vista, Ore. Resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore.
TAYLOH-BEROSING. Donald LeRoy
Taylor, 23, lumber worker. Native of
Bend. Ore, Resident of Chlloquln, Ore.
Barbara Elisabeth Beroslng, 22, laborer.
Native of International Falls, Minn.
Resident of Chlloquln. Ore.
Justice Court
Orvllle Delbert Devaul, four people
In front teat. Fine, 15,50,
Joseph Thomas Mclnturff, driving
while under Influence of Intoxicating
liquor. Guilty. Sentence to be pro
nounced later. . .
Reindeer meat is a staple food
of the Northlanders. ,
Tred G. Sherer, division direc
tor ot the socirl hygiene educa
tion division of the Oregon lu
bcrcuioais association, will jflvc
a short talk on "Decent Livmt;
at the Tuesday even-mi animal
meeting of the Klamath County
.AMi.tln lnr till
talk will be delivered at 4:30 in
the afternoon, preceding inc om
ncr at 6:15 In the dining room
of the First Methodist church.
Sherer has Just returned from
a trip of studv and Investigation
in eastern cities, sponsored by
the American Social Hygiene as
sociation, The social hygiene committee
will meet in the church parlors,
at which time the initial pro
gram for Klamath county will
bt set up, and plans made for
the work to be done here. Klam
ath county is one of three in
the slate chosen for an Intensive
campaign against sexual delin
quency and venereal disease.
The Oregon Tuberculosis as
sociation has taken over the so
cial hygiene education program
at the request of the stiile board
of health, University of Oregon
medical school and the American
Social Hygiene association.
The campaign will be based
on a long-range six-point pro
gram, stressing the importance
nf -,fKinD vrtiinc nennle. ncr
sonal premarital counsel, adult
and home: rehabilitation of
youthful delinquents, mainte
nance of gains made against pro
fessional prostitution and control
through knowledge of the cause
and treatment of venereal disease.
Mat. Daily-Box Office Opens
i;3U 6:45
I
KM. PEOPLE WITH KSttniw(&
irriirw .....
NEWEST IDEA
SINCE "SNOW
WHITE"
ALSO "OUTDOOR LIVING" "SWIM BALLET"
"Proudly Wa Serve" Up-to-theMlnute New,
400 B-29's Hit Tokyo;
4 More Islands Taken
(Continued from Page One)
destroyer and a gunboat. His
Monday communique announced
the loosing of more than 1100
tons of bombs, including a sig
nificantly heavy 387-ton load on
Davao, Japanese strongpolnt on
Mindanao island.
Attacks Contlnu.
A Japanese communique
claimed suicide planes were con
tinuing "savage attacks" on
U. S. ships around Okinawa,
sinking 7 and damaging 15 since
Thursday. But American reports
indicated they had- faded out
after 265 were shot down in
three days.
A major offensive appeared to
be shaping up on southern Oki
nawa where lines have been
stalemated for nine days. But it
was doubtful which side would
take the initiative.
Three Nipponese counter
attacks, described by Imperial
headquarters as "suicide drawn
sword attacks," were broken up
by American artillery. Another
was routed by 96th division In
fantrymen. In one charge, the
Japanese were armed only with
pronged, six-foot poles.
Shooting Case Trial
Set for May 7 Here
The case of State vs. John Hay
ter, charged with assault while
armed with a dangerous weapon
in connection with the shooting
of Claude Powell on February
2, has been set for May 7, at 10
a. m. before Circuit Judge David
R. Vandenberg.
Hayter is at liberty under
bond. Powell, who was in the
hospital at Bend for some time
recovering from wounds, has
now returned to work as faller
for Shevlln-Hlxon Lumber com
pany. The alleged shooting took
place at the Shevlln camp in
northern Klamath county.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continuad rrom Paga One)
enough, is to whip up the Cer
man people to such a peak of
frenilid fear that hey will
ALL die In defense of him and
his nail crew.
It Is a sickening exhibition,
A DYING tiller lashes out
with freniled last sweeps of
Its claws. In similar manner,
the dvlng nail beast strikes at
one of our bridgeheads over llio
Oder, at Mngdoburg. driving
our advanced force buck to (ho
western bank.
We hold our other bridge
head over the Elbe and PUSH
ON from It.
The Canadians reach the
North sen. trupplng the Cier
muns left in Holland. The Brit
Ish arc within two miles of
llrcmen. To the south of Berlin,
our Americana reach and pass
Lelpjlc and push on toward
Dresden. Farther to the south,
we approach to within few
miles of Nurnbcrg.
The Russians drive on up the
Danube from cnplurcd Vienna.
.
IN Italy, General Clark an
nounces that the "last big
battle Is beginning." The Ger
mans in the Po valley fight
with stubborn determination.
Our Job is to SMASH them be
fore they enn get back to the
mountain hldoout.
THE Russlnns are pushing
westward across Moravia,
near Austerlltr. and Bninn, wip
ing out the German-held, slave
operated Creehoslovaklan war
factories. We are rearing the
Czechoslovak border from the
west.
ON Okinawa, this morning
dispatches report a notable
decrease In the Jap artillery
fire before Nnha. Our gum ap
pear to be getting tho best of
the Jap guns.
Jon air attack against our
fleet around Okinawa la dwind-1
ung nwny. in uivaw pumm,,
many of them by suicide pilots,
the little yellow men have lost
265 planes In two days and ap
parently are concluding that
tho cost Is more than thoy can
stand.
Something wlerd la happen
Ing on Okinawa. AGAIN (they
have tried It several times be
fore) there is an attack by Japs
armed only with SIX FOOT
SPEARS, tipped with metal
points.
VTHY spears? They can't as
" yet be short ot gum and
ammunition.
You explain It If you can.
Thla writer can't
It must be Just another queer
quirk of the sub-human Jap
mind.
THERE Is another 400-plane
x B-29 fire raid on Tokyo this
morning that leaves large areas
of the city in flames.
If the Japs think it Is tough,
they should remember that
they haven't seen anything yet.
When our mighty fleet of
bombers, that have laid Ger
many In ruins, arrive in the
Pacific, they will find out what
bombing is like.
Life Underwriters
Hold Family Dinner
The Life Underwriter asso.
elation of southern Oregon cel
ebrated their second annual
family get-together April 11
with a banquet at Sari's with
18 guests present.
Ben Ulbson acted as toast-
master.
W IGF Blue
""""himm
IN UMBER DM
(Continued from p.
5-mnn crew for power u.
puUory ,i workmen?1
nenintlnn n,i i..u (
rnlo incicutics. c",,Hlcii
Decisions Invnlvlni
and the case of oll.,.i, S.M
Inc.. In southern l!lM 0S
pected to be nimln ." l
labor board mild. "
Tentative Plant fn,
Ship Launching Mad,
Tentative nln. r
the SS Modoc I'ul u i !.u.n(,N
submitted to the Kl,
building coiiipiiny ,y iii, wA
ath county chamber Jf S
The launching dote hu J
act for May 3. n H
Definite pinna will u A
nouneed as inn,, . u... .1
Hans Norland Fir Insurance.
Phona 6060.
MATINEE DAILY
OPENS 1:30-6:45
TM Am;
REMEMBER
ME?
Phone 4567
AT BOTH THEATRES
ai mMMMMMaiiit anaaaar
Box Office Opens 6:45
ITS A H0WIERO0! YOUR FAVORITE Mft.
AND MRS. FIND THEMSELVES IN THE
MIDDLE OF A COUPLE OF NEW MURDERS!
fVUAM
nj'tiiiHi-iM
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IN METRO -G0LDWYN MAYER'S
"Ik
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AHOME",
IN MAN
k 1
V
f
WATSON Oe HAVENl
ANNE REVERE
"Screwy Truant"
(Color Cartoon)
'The Enemy Strikes'
Latest NEWS
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irvi toibt
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