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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1945)
rwe HEBM.P AKP Tueadar. April 17, IMS 524 BILLION BILL for wmm WASHINGTON. April 17 VP A $24,878,510,546 supply bill to support the navy' knock, out drive against Japan won house appropriation! committee Spproval 'today- It will jinance operations for the year starting July 1. With It, the committee sent to the house lioor a wra icu.j. voicing nope uic cm iw b tor distant" and explaining that the large outlay was neces sary because "we can 111 afford to proceed on hopes or assump tions." The total in the bill $23. 400,802,133 in new appropri ations and the balance in con . . ...ihnritv and reaDDroorl- .TC,. SR BOS. 560.155 less than was made available to the navy during uie current iic A lara nart t( the DreS- ent fund, however, will not be obligated unw ine new wuu year start. - Wabbles Ranch Home Sold to Couple Sal of the Wabbles ranch home one mile east of the Mer rill highway in the Spring Lake district by Minnie Wabbles to S. p. and Frieda Dehlinger, was learned today with the filing of a deed In the county clerk' of fice. The property involves some 165 acres adjoining the Dehling er ranch. Revenue stamps on the deed indicate a revenue of approximately $26,000. S'i'iL'."" -"ft."' William Perm Gsvmj otj tlu, 1 Blended Whiskey, 84 proof, flroln'neutral spirit i GQODERHAM 4 WOBTS TB.- k ...ftwIa.JIHnol EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) European fighting we have been following ilacArthur's strategy of by-passing and leaving. r' must be kept always In mind that this time vc arc facing something new in modern war fare. Hitherto nations have sur rendered their armies when they are hopelessly beaten. This time, both in Germany and Japan, it is war to the death, i This is no chess game. It is war for keeps. Whipping the nans Is much like breaking up the Dillingcr gang of murderers and cut throats, but on a millionfold bigger scale TN the Pacific, we're going after the JVESro irom wnicn me Jap suicide planes are coming to alia cti our ueei aruunu Okinawa. Raiding groups of our Superforts hBve been blasting Jap fields on Kyushu for three days in a row. Jap suicide surface boats are reported today to be joining the tuicide planes in attacking us. (Every Jap that commits suicide is one less for us to kill.) The lines on Okinawa are un changed today. We've so far killed 9108 Japs there and cap tured 391. a ON the home front, new Pres ident Truman announces that there will be no lifting of the racing ban, the midnight curfew or the "brownout" (meaning cut ting down big city street lighting to save current.) He tells the reporters at his first news conference that he wont co to San Francisco, adding that he has a competent delegation there and will back them up "from my desk in the wnite House, Wfuutji i tit-LONG." He appoints a St. Louis banker federal loan administrator which is strictly a banking job. . "THERE is word from Moscow today tnat aioioiov coming to San Francisco (arranged by Stalin In response to a request from Truman) reflects Russia's since' desire for co-operation with her allies in building a sound and durable peace. 4-H Club Agent 9 0 S2uh. TV Vettatra muntv l.H dub agent her for a year, re signed his position April 10. Paters mad known no definite plans of his future activity, but indicated that he may engage in agricultural work with the citrous growing industry in Ventura county. California. i Flashes of Life Special Election Set For State, City County Clerk Charles F. De Lap today received official noti fication from Governor Earl Snell of a special election to be held throughout Oregon on Fri day, June 22. Two bills are referred to the people by legislative assembly. One is a bill' authorizing a tax levy for the state building fund. The other is a bill authorizing a cigarette tax to support public schools. The city of Klamath Falls will also hold a special city election simultaneously with the state election. CARD OF THANKS felt thanks to our many friends ana neignoora for their kindness, word nf tvmnnihv anA Ka..)..! floral offerings during the be- rcdvcmem or our nusDana, lam er, nnn and hrnfho. w. al. wish to thank the Klamath Lake mouiaine company and ail its employees. Mrs. Lora Brazee Edward Brooks Brazee ' Betty Jo Mundlin Mother, Brothers and Sisters. PLA, DUTY PERILS DETROIT. April 17 OF) Lt. Robert . Roth, seeKtng a cu vorce from his wife, Jewel, tes tified she obiected to the wo men drivers the army assigned him. "Mv wife accused me of se lectins the women chauffeurs," he aid, but, he added, they were assigned by Ms superior officer and as a matter of dis cipline he couldnt object. His wife is contesting the di vorce. AVENGED PORTSMOUTH, Va., April 17 (Pi a stray cat bit and scratcn- ed four-year-old William Joseph Rouse so severely he had to be hospitalized. When a city health clinic rep resentative called at the Rouse home a short time later to exam ine the cat he found the child's pet dog standing over the cat's body, ine dog nad Kuica tnc cat. WHERE'S BREAKFAST? SEATTLE, April 17 OP) Richard Roth, who is totally deaf, has invented his own "alarm" clock to wake him in the mornings. A motor connected with a clock and to the springs of his bed shakes Jiira vigorously when it's time to get up and as an added assurance turns on nis bedside lamp. STRANGE YARN ALBUQUERQUE, April 17 UP) Siro Chiordi, the owner of an Albuquerque bar, reported that a prowler has entered his place of business three times in three weeks. Nothing was taken, be said, but on each occasion the in truder rearranged . the furniture. School Apportionment Received Here Klamath county was richer by $87,899, today when the state department distributed $2,500, 000 apportioned to schools for 1844 from the surplus income tax revenues. The amount was the last half of the $5,000,000 apportioned for this purpose. The recent legislature boosted the annual apportionment to $8,000,000 for the next two year. The first half of the 1844 apportionment was made last October. Klamath county received the sixth largest amount distributed. Church? Soys FDR Great Friend LONDON. April 17 (JP) In deeply emotional terms. Prime Minister Churchill today eulo gized Franklin D. Roosevelt as "the greatest American friend we have ever known, and the greatest champion of freedom has ever brought help and comfort from the new world to the old. , His death, the .70-year-old British premier said in com mons was a "bitter loss to hu manity," but coming on the eve of victory, it was ','an enviable death." USO Remodeling Progress Reported Work on the USO remodeling program for the Arcade garage building is progressing well, ac cording to Brennan and Cahoon, Marine Barracks contractors, who submitted the low bid for the remodeling plan. The men are now in their, third week of work on the building, and hope to nave u completed in lour or five weeks. Parts of the garage are being torn away for new doors and windows, and a new floor will also be laid. Additional shelves and cupboards are planned by me carpenters, rti me present time, partitions are being put in, and electricians are at work on the lighting fixtures. Unemployment Group Official in City L, O. Arens, member of the state unemployment compensa tion commission and of the state industrial accident commission of Salem, will be in town until Wednesday morninc. He may be contacted at the Uahb office while he is here. Arens is a former resident of Klamath Falls. He lived hero irom February. 1911 to March 1939 when he became associated with the commission and moved to Salem. Arens was in the au tomobile business while he was here. He brought news of his son, Jim, who is a second lieutenant with the army engineers. He was in Corsica when the last word was received from him by m wue in uanuary. OBITUARY RAIQLD JACK WAWivr. Harold Jack Manning, tor the tut y.an a raiment or Klamath county, Oregon.- passed away at Agency lake on March 13. IMS. Ht was a natlva of Portland. Ore., and at the time of his death was and 36 yean, I month! and days. Surviving are Ml mother. Mrs. Hilda Mustonen of Kcrnvtlle, Ore.: three (Uteri. Mn. Elite Paul. Rote Lodie. Orelon., Mn. Helen Johnson. Portland. Ore., and Mn. Mar(e Kelday, -iw rwn.na. ure.; one orotner. CI. mer Mannine of Klameth ralla nM Mr. Manning was a member of Fort Klamath grange and Klamath Tails Post No. S, American Legion. The remains rest In the Earl Whltlock runeral home. Pine at Sixth. Notice of funeral to be announced in the next Issue of this HIGH SCHOOL New Notei ond ; llliCoieiiftiirt 1 FUNERALS EMIL FACE UNAS Friday, April 13. 1943 follow-in a brief itie.a win wq tiwia in ifim cnnpei Or lilft Earl Whitloclc Funeral Home. Pino at Sixth. Wednesday. April 18. 1949 at 1:30 p. m. with the Rev. Albert U Dwight of th Tint rnvnsnl rkurrK t tut. .it.. off tela ting. Commitment lervlces and interment LinkvUle cemetery. Frlendi art invited. ItEN'Br HA BP PR Itwrv Funeral services for Henry Harper Irwin, former resident of Klamath county, will be held In the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral Home, 023 High, Wednesday. April 19. 1043, at 2 p. m, with the Rev. Danlal B. Anderwn of the Klamath Temple officiating. Commit, ment service and Interment will follow In Bedffeld cemetery In Po valley. Friends are respectfully lnvitd to at tend the services.- GET EXTRA RED POINTS FOR AN EXTRA CHOP.' Eztr red points can help ; much. Oct 3 red points , for each pound of used , fats you turn in. Keep Saving Used Fati For the Fighting Fronts and liome Front. AUTOMOBILE SERVICE THAT IS k Economical Prompt Efficient Guaranteed W Feature the Kind of Service That Eliminates Trouble Before It Occurs, and Can Inform You of All Previous 5emce From Our Permanent Record of Each Customer, i DELCO BATTERIES GOODRICH TIRES RICHFIELD GAS Lubrication - Washing . Polishing W. hir constant and study m,"in th, nJ Washing Department. Olds Tower DICK B. MILLER CO. WEATHER Monday, April u, lots Max. Min. Preclp. ousciic . - wuwn,...Iilf Klamath Falls 64 Sacramento 84 North Bend .-,..so Portland 3a Reno 70 San Francisco w.,,...63 Seattle ,.,.. 80 meatora 37 41 Red Bluff .00 .00 40 Trace .is .oo 57 .00 Northern California -Clear today, to night and Wednesday, but with low morning coast fog. tittle change In temperature. Oregon Partly cloudy today and to nlrht with light showers northwest por tton tonight and over state Wednesday. Slightly warmer tonliht, colder west of Cascades Wednesday. Phone 4S87 AH . - OPEN TODAY i 3o 6:45 Wxfe&f "Weltome" toer; mal and o fel corpse on I I wSI tfimh. 'NQMS'I old) Whoi a I t-'v . I home- TOGETHER AGAT Willi"'" . i n I I diwi nY mY Goesnome UtiUWTSOHoiUOtHMtrl By JUANITA SHINN rinall.v, attcr holding two meetings, the eligibility com mittee has passed on the fol lowing candidates who are now free to campaign until the elec tion on April 24: . . President Jim Howard, Rod. ney Murray and George Zupan. Secretary-Treasurer Ktlie Botens, Joan O'Neill and Dar lene Gehrman. First vice president Clar ence Bussman, Jack ittrclm and Bud Selby. Second vice president Bob Dodson, Pat Laahs, Bill South well, John Epley and Bob Red key. Veil Leader Ted Reeves, Fred Reeves and Bud Selby. The third vice president will be elected from' the freshman class next year. With proceeds earmarked for the TceivAgc club, the Script and Microphone have spon sored a special noon movie to day. Contributions of any de nomination were accepted. And, speaking of the Teen-Ago club, students have been working at the club rooms after school and on Saturday and Sunday for over a week now painting, kal sominlng. cleaning and scrub bing. More furniture Is still needed but things are progres sing very nicely, and the club should open before too many suns rise and set. . Proofs have already been read on the yearbook, but so far no date has been announced when thoy will come off the presses and available to those students who subscribed. Dr. U. G. Dubach, dean of men at Oregon State college, spoke to the students at KUHS this afternoon. Tomorrow a group of student speakers from the University of Oregon will speak before an assembly of high school students. Class jewelry Is to be distri buted through the students' room from 8:30 until 0 and 12:30 until 1 o'clock on Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday of tills week. The balance of the money due on the rings must be paid in full bofore ttio rings will be released to those stu dents who placed orders for mem last fall.- Courthouse Records Marrlaaa Lletnsas ' TUCKER. EVERtlT. Msrlln Thurmsn Tucker, is. porter. Natlva .of Oregon. Resident of Klamath Falls. Or.. LIU Lillian Everett, SO. nurse. Native of California. Resident o( Klanutn tails, Ore. complaints nisi George Kallai vs. Marv Kallas. Suit for divorce. Charge, cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple married February S. 1941, at Klamath Falls. Ore. r. O. Small, attorney for plaintiff. Nonle R. J. nun vs. Laonard Carl Jensen. Suit tor divorce. Chart., cru.l ana innuman treatment, uoupie married December 33. 1941. at Bolie. Ida. J. C. O'Neill, attorney for plaintiff. Earl Kent vs. Minnie H. Leathsrman t al. Suit to quiet ti tie on property In Lansell valley district. Laura Jenks vs. Anchor hotel, cor poration. Suit for damages. S19.OO0. U. S. Baltnune, attorney for plalnUff. Vernon Dause. operating without clear. ance lamps. SS-00 ball forfeited. Vernon Dause. no operator's Ueens.. 15 SO ball forfeited. George Wesley McCollum. tmproper license. Fine. SS.90. Qejorge wesiey Mccouum. no rue per mit. Fine, S10. Thomas Leonard Vorte. no liceni on trailer. S3. 30 ball forfeited. Charles William Krueger, no IMS li cense sticker. S3.30 ball forfeited. Charles William Krueger. permitting unlicensed minor to operate motor ve hicle. IS 30 hall forfeited. Sua Elizabeth Coplln, failure to stop at a stop sign. Fine, 3.so. Tad Lee Mahaney, violation of basic rule. - Fine. 133. Berford Vernon Hyatt, no 1043 license Plata. Fine. S3.90. - Orvtlla Upmeyer. operattnr without one red light. Fine. S3.30. Leslie Burton Dawson, muffler In bad condition. Fine, ss.so. Irene Heme, failure to slop at stop sign. Fine. S5.30. Robert Stanley Ross, no tall light. Fine. S3.S0. Robert cramer. itliurs to stop at stop sign. Fine, S3.30, Insure rour furs with Hans Norland, 118 North 7th. Gestapo Building Bombed by RAF LONDON. April lt Wl-Six RAF Mosquito bombers annex ing at rooftop level scooted high eNploslve bombs through windows and doors of the ge tapo headquarters building at Odonse on Flyn islund in Uen mark today. Pilots said the building wits badly damaged by blast ami fire The planes, making a short trip from Belgian fields, car ried two extra bombs under their wings. None was lost. One Mosquito was Irom I RAF film unit and recorded the whole action. This was the third ge.stnpo headquarters smashes by Mosquilos in Denmark in the last few months. Pvt. Nires Awarded Purple Heart Medal Pvt. Nick Nires of Klamath Falls has been awarded the Purple Heart medal for wounds i.i nr.tinn nil I.llron ill January, ISMS, according to word received nerc irom mi Nick Nires, now of Tionesta, Calif. Nires was Inducted Into the US army in June, 1942, and was sent oversens In Septem ber, 1D.4. His wife, the former Mnriel Smith of this city, and their young daughter are resid ing in Tionesta for the dura tion. Before Nires' induction, he was employed by various Klamalh firms and at one lime was with the J. J- Nowbeiry company here. A DOGLEG SPLIT CINCINNATI As a bowler shot at the 5-10 split, a full grown boxer dashed out on the alley. Hearing the warning cries, the dog turned and faced the foul line, allowing the ball to roll between his front and hind legs and click off the split. Formal End of European War May Be Months 4W By LEWIS HAWKINS LONDON, April 17 lV) A statement by (ion, Elsenhower that there will be no announce- ..r r.v ttuv "until nil Int. litem in ' piiitnnt enemy pockets on the western front hnvo been wiped out" Indicated today that the formal end of the war In fcurtipe may be weeks, IX not months, way. Tk. nillnt siinremn com- .lis -.-,-. t..l,l.n nrniin nf Anier. lean riullo correspondents who visited an advanced command posl yesterday that the war In Kuiope probably will not unci until allied troops have occupied the releh completely. neltiratts Belief nellfiitting his belief t h t there would Jiot be a formal German surrender, Elsenhower added: . . .. ' j, , "Niul units, Including dlvls- I.... ..nn. ai-mlna nnrl flnullv tw,c, .. . army groups will glvu up sep arately as lliey cxnauai men ammunition and gasoline, or find themselves hopelessly trapped by allied encircle ment." Possible Meaning Elsenhower's statement might mean that no V-E day procla mation will be Issued until aft or Adolf Hitler and Ills faimt-it-il nn.l cohorts am rooted from their mountain redoubt In Uavariu Into whirh they are riimrieillv streaming for a death stand. Military men have estimated it.nl ii n.nv tnkit ntnnthe In re. duce Hitler's cragged fortress. 1 X U must be remamL 1 Hwr. .re .nlll7on.'m0bf''M J (Jermiiny under ami. many no one knows th H iviuiiiiiy Ollllllu force. In the po-L.. "4 llnlllr .,,,1 W.....1. lOnTl ...... nuiil ..., otomn to Bremen "i In the Bvrlaii AIm' H Woman Sues Hotel For Alleged Injuriti Charging that shi sii. higliTy-pollslmd floo the Injury. I..r. llliV hlMlil.l -..I. I.. .1 III poratlon. seeking tijM ges, costs and rtisbu U. S. Hulrmlln. , uges, costs and ili,hur,Z. u. o. Hulrmlln. Is ai1(r"M the plaintiff. """"ill i-aura jenks, formtrl on MiifTJ ployed lintel, itira Jenk,, formtrl, J d malrl t th. 1 Jf '". ano was cnrrylni a CI lo..d of linen whVj'St'Ja fn,:W.L".!L'l?? and Iniurltti hiSt!, !C BOUNTIPIii. iu,. r-t vtrirt a fc,. . .. I .fit.,,1, Kl,,t. ." W graleful ir, hsr cti.tom.ni night for helping him Inebriated natron Tnu,.H.t ever, Slnjur discovered ik.1 wallet conlalnlns KOOlhiW dropped out of Slnlur'i nnrlcot nnl 1 1,. l..k,w.V 1. i"uiofr, Matinee Dally Open 1:30 tAi WONDROUS BEYOND BELIEF. Newet Idta tnc "SNOW WHITI" H&Jnfto II llllir 5VAV ll il" y Sim m PilrlnrrlnntinV 1 II d UIIUCIOICCVC) GHOST STORY... AND HE'S STUCK WITH IT! Hair-Raisini Sidt- Splitting! RFll PEOPLE AND OlSNEf CHARACTERS TOGETHER! ii i i c ' I ilni K. Ill l -aJt- s.raa;.. iV (I I m. ssrntasssssW u ttj jr vu W4 k zmm 1 f " .J FREDDIE HEBCEI j IlWf -V : fllf ( . Aetion HIT: (;?MfefS ' Open 6.45 Week Doys I "TORPEDO gl Wl RT B T a E? -g H BOX OFTICE OPENS 12:30. CONTINUOUS 8HOW DAI I YL, f w mat : OMORROW ' -11 I PANCHITO.CARIOCA.DUCK H ! TUB 1 & aijwm' oou txtm I 1 m ii.a..i.ki iiii iiAiink. B If-"" ;am Mm Mmftnu.LUi.muuntyf ends f IflHIin W I II II Bffl GORILLAS! ENDS TONIGHT yj Jungle Secrets Bared? "jLUBttJ or box office I limU J z -t ISS'J OPENS 6i45 V ir;,.,,. I Bisfl ' iW'Wf d? Hardly Sfe . YOUNG BRIDE'S A. - ' T Bc'-CVe tfir """'ORDEAL THE l (i ii Devil Donee! V Own Eyes Q1 'Wffih TH ' 1 y Bronte I VELEZ 1. nikit 11 TN "n KODCIt ARMs I RUrwi 7th and Klamath - w 1 ' T T TTTT1 II r" I -"""eaapB I aBaR"r I s I aaa ii