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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1945)
1 TWO HEHALD KKD KTWS Srtsrte Ajfffl II. IMS STEnilS - EDEN TALK ON POLISH ISSUE Flashes of Life jUNKUP LOOMS! prrarrii qiieq i UL HLLli IIUUU TTTIi HELD. Vmh. Areil i?V Bur IX Shives oi Den- vec. a itewnws at Kill Fiela. loaned t strt uw ?o a ssnin6eS motorist who prom- 3spd le rrrum it pronto. IUE TROOPS EDITORIALS ON NEWS 'Continued From Pc One) lions of is have died so fr sine this war began. Killing .J.U of tis will bo long ana " I wearing and bloody job a bis- ifor and biooiiier ana more icr i nbl job than your foolish American sensibilities can island. So vou'd boiler call it iitfl now and let us keep what iw have fl out of what wc jhave stolen." vC0rftamd Sroa Pe Ctot) American JijkicDls '"eI (Continued from Pag One") jsro rora . , . ..ww M ' CVCH it the fru 2 Then be saw m HS1 Fid s . --ms south toward KiUer s Ba-; Jvl, nwaiaff an account a mo- varum iwoonoi. massea totccs , fruits of bad leadership INDOCTRINATION in Wr the riSr and thl- Muldf i savagery, iniiocirinaiiou ui-suu Amencaa dpwcaa v-v-. - . T , i . .ha borrower a tire, ajons txre- uic ; . ' , . TOtLT mi CtoT-s arT'S- !h A Sjd-SSe i In such indoctrination lies a talk? on establishment of f4 "o a . ' P" ?r tV,U Polish government "jJk faniir wash. Li. Gen. Score S. Patten's; .. . . in Moscow several weeK apo , v - sh, w v tire back ihird army captured Asoh. T pl-ES the worid is to go Md wfll be earned on 1' : CswjboSovak smv.Shold 60 ; down down, down (. . DMC4jna aimotr.i . . - - wi i Ttr- t ctr vr ciacr .-.v, " him.. over there Rill is no inaicstioa what can be expecteo. j Diplomats also were await-j rKFJC CLXST ; from that site at the Skoda Nuni- ing Molotov's arrival for re-; -tr-rAGO. Aanl II i T3as 5Tts. lease of a three-power wn- ; After Mrs. Shiriex Berastyin ! to Germans on atrocities wfcici! . 3osJ a aii-joas -ms in a joop J auiea troops rT i theatre, anenoacts teineo up ing in horror as the nasi suae i:Eh fall Kas: arsraal'at pSsea. Other Third j the ANTIDOTE for this fearful iartny forces were only 5S miles ; power for evil. lite anuaoie lies in uww down to defeat. No Immediote V-E Day Seen by Smith i i J at trso ot iigm. n i "4.1 tk I I lcs n .the lights BfW. n XTiA Castlicit. Aire i fcft4 lii. 7 I "t-j-J search, the fat IKTt tfl f YrS&'.l vaMiHMaHdar j Detective Jaires Tract swp- tped m. loow cot Jo jrrre oia- roonos the rse he said, oousics and usicg his . -i it it,. t t a tew mun-ies r.isennowers cmei ui -". ,,! T-aut todav he held no hope for an commentea lTa.it. immediate end to the war in i LITTEB BEARER Europe and added that there! 1 f;:- ) Pvt. Vincent M. Palrnisano, may be bitter fighting and.WOODer, Ingram Uiren , Erwrtwlrer. whose wife Velma heavy casualties to come. Service Awards j lives at 3740 Boardman. is a Addressing war correspon- ,ws . member of the 316th medical dents at supreme headquarters. otw YORK. .pril 21 ibattalioa which has been faced Smith said General Eisenhower j Ket executive direct-!wi,h intermittent German anil- would try to get the war over Qr Aioc:ated Press, and ilT ife and strafing from en 2n " PflL I Admiral Jonas H. Ingram, eom-jemy planes for more than three intention of throwing away the. . .;-hif Dt Atlantic months as it operates close to uje r-o vaiiey along me sui army front in Italy. The medics' main job is to evacuate wounded doughboys of the 91st -Powder River" di vision from the field of battle. lives entrusted to him and ifleet m of distiD. u " iJ8 ' ' guished service awards from he could. With the Germans still re sisting and apparently deter mined to stand to the end in a national redoubt, rooting them out may take considerable time, Smith added. Paper Vetoes Plan For Gl Representation PARIS, April 21 (P) The army newspaper Stars and Strines today vetoed a suggest ion by Senator Magnuson (D- wasnj mat it select a com Dai soldier to represent the GTs at the world security conference in San Francisco. "The typical GI . . . would be a two-headed calf at a world conference for dignified study of a confusing situation," the newspaper said, adding that the soldier would be wined, dined and flattered but would be com pletely bewildered by the com plexity of the problems to be examined. - America's eight trained dele gates are competent to repre sent soldier opinion as well as the rest of the nation, the paper said, "and -that's good enough for us." - - , NCCS Celebrates ' ; Fourth Anniversary - During the week of April 16 to 21. the National Catholic Community Service has cele brated its fourth birthday as one of the six member agencies which comprise the USO. A dramatic presentation of the NCCS services in the United Service Organizations "open house" will be given by trans cription over the local radio sta tion, KFJI, on Saturday, April 21, at 6 p. m, the sons of Indiana of New York. Presentation of the awards, made annually to the organiza tion's members who have ren dered the most outstanding and distinguished service during the year, was made last night. A citation to Cooper, who is a native of Columbus, Ind termed him "the world's man aging editor" and said he was honored for his lgnt lor free dom of the press, not only in this country but throughout the : world." Ingram, native of Jef ferson, Ind- was cited as "the ', outstanding hoosier in military affairs." Marriage Set After Three Years in Prison . PORTLAND, April 21 JP An engagement which survived three years spent in a Philip pines prison camp by the bridegroom-to-be will ripen into mar riage here Tuesday. Rodney Elbert Depue, mer chant seaman taken prisoner early m 1942, will marry Pauline Yvonne Pritchett, who joined the Waves after she learned her fiance was captured. The be trothal was kept despite com munication trouble a few pris oner of war cards and rare let ters or packages from America. Marine Officer Leaves for School Capt. Robert Byrne of the Ma rine Barracks has been detached and left this week for sea school at San Diego, Calif. Capt. Byrne, who did service overseas before being assigned to the Marine Barracks, was in charge of the bachelor officers' quarters at the post. BERGER CITED Lt.-Cmdr. Nels L. A. Bergcr, USNR. Klamath naval air sta tion, was presented with a pres idential unit citation awarded the USS Enterprise for out standing service from December 7. 1941. to November 14. 1942. Berger's service with bombing squadron five attached to the Enterprise during the action, entitles him to wear the ribbon bar with Bronze Star. Don Call Here Don Call, for-1 mer Klamath man who is now district manager of the office of defense transportation, is visit ing in Klamath Falls. He is a guest at the home of Lawrence Nash of this city and will be leadership, sound leadership. wise leadership. That is what we MUST have in the pregnant years that lie ahead of us. Without it, the world can t be snatched back from the precipice that yawns ahead. COR too many years, we Amcr- 4 icans have been far too care less in our choice of leaders. Men who are Qualified to lead have stayed out of politics. The job of running for office has been left too often to the mouthy demagogues. In this emergency that has arisen to confront us, we have been luckier than we have any right to be. The general run of our leadership has risen to the occasion in the traditional American manner, and so we have been saved from the con sequence of our negligence. But we mustn't take any more chances. We must choose as our leaders from here on the best that wc have, and we must give to them a quality of loyal ty and tolerance in our support of them far above what we have exhibited in the past. The world situation today is too grave to justify any other course. Open The Spud Lunch. 327 Main, which has been closed for the past three weeks for va cations and repairs, will be open for business again Monday. April 23. - To Sing Madeline Mahoney will sing at 6:30 p. m. Monday on Blue network from Kansas City, Mo., over the Coca Cola Spotlight parade, her parents were advised. She was to sing April 12, but all commercials were cancelled due to the death of President Roosevelt. Missionary Society The la dies Missionary society of the First Church of God on Alta mont Drive will hold a meeting Thursday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Potluck dinner will be served and everyone is cordially invited. Lily Bulbs Bring Riches, Report PORTLAND, April 21 ((Pi Oregon's "gold coast" in Curry county now yields hitherto un suspected riches my duios which have brought some grow ers S20.000 for one acre, a Port Orford banker said here. John R. Ross said the war had resulted in huge profits on bulbs, which sell for an aver age of $1 each. Port Orford res idents are planting lily bulbs instead of victory gardens In their yards, he reported. Some tinhatters from Port land, foreseeing an end to the shipyard boom, have purchased land in Curry county, Ross said. He stated that Oregon-grown bulbs are now .judged superior to the Japanese varieties im ported before the war. WEATHER (April Ml M.i. Eugene 73 Klamath Falls 71 Sacramento .....7& North Bend Portland 73 Reno San Franctico Seattle , Medford Red Bluft ...55 .-70 ...70 ...83 41 47 47 49 33 NO. CALIFORNIA: Scattered eloudn and cooler today and tonight. Sunday I Clear wltn rising temperature!. WASHINGTON AND OREGON: Part ly cloudy with scattered howerB. and) cooler today. Scattered clouds, cooler tonight, .local frost in valleys. Gener ally clear and mild Sunday. At Both Theatres Box Office Opens 12:30 Sat., Sun. . Continuous Shows STARTING Si I ' Sip ' 1 mrMW' SUNDAY THE PICTURE WITH A MILLION HEART-THROBS! .t tells of a winsome" tittle 'girl end a lot of grand people you'll love I It gets you right in that soft jpot in your heart! Ifs got jfaw! It's got heart-glory! It's got great music! It's got. EVERYTHING! Another hit from the producer of "Two Girls and a Sailor"! M-G-M's il "I JIMMY DURANTE JUNE ALLYSON . -.. mover furmierl AN M-G-M PICTURf MARSHA HUNT Hujh HERBERT Harry DAVENPORT Marie WILSON Harry ADLER Added Program Pleasures "TALKING ANIMALS" CARTOON Latest NEWS British Open New Drive in Burma CALCUTTA. April 21 t.Vt The British have opened a strong new campaign to drive the Jap anese from southern Burma. A Tu-mile thrust south of Meiktlla has carried to within 214 miles of the capital seaport of Kan goon, it was announced last nicht A Hlh army spearhead lunged down the main Burma railway line to a few miles north of Yvinmana. The advancing British killed 551H) Japanese. West Must Look to Orient for Markets, Asserts Gov. Wallgren RENO. New, April 21 (V) The western United Stall's, with the possibility of shrink ing postwar population and con suming power and it huge In dustrial plant left from the war, must look toward the Orient for markets to keep itself in dustrially alive. Gov. Mon C. Wallgren of Washington said In a speech at the Western Govern ors conference today. Wallgren assailed tariff walls which grew up during the per iod between the two wars say ing "removal of artificial ob structions is necessary if trade is to flow." Plans Shape Up for C of C Meeting Plans took shape rapidly to day for Hie animal invellim "J the Klamath county chamber of commerce, which will lake place April 30 wllh Governor turl Sncli as the principal spcalicr. Governor Snoll will come here a few tluvs niter alteiuiiim hi; opening of the United Nations conference In Sun I'niiiciscu. Chamber officials sunt Uicy hope for a record crowd ut llii.v intH-tine and tickets must be purchased by Saturday noon April 2. Chamber mrmbori ...)... ,,'Ult mnv hrlllt! CUCStS. v,t.w.r.-tii tri'lul fouturcs 111' being planned lor the affair further dclails will bo nil nounced next week, acvordlm to Charles Stark, chamber man agcr. Wage Boost Ends Threat of Strike NKW YORK. April 21 A $:i weekly wage Increase and a revision or lliti wngo piogiTH .Inn schedule wcru Himoiinciid i.idnv u tint main doIiiIk of an itgrfcnicnt which him entli'tl Hit? tlu'ciK tu a sirme niuoiiK iti.uuu New York City telephone oper ators. Oiicrnlnrs had asltntl a $3 n week iiicrt'iixc hut settled fur the slnU,r . lu $J fownr uh.h. Jlllllliu 1 Villus "UllLl. I "SS-JM : ; ryvijrmi II starts SUNDAY iyinXl Courthouse Records j i rm '--Z ' 7-77-!. Marian lor.aln. I 0 C T TjM.l ffi! atTaak B i.r. Name t MtiMMaaU. Be.lJel.t 1 1BstI ; SS f ,T A , I of Klamath rail.. O.e. I ! fTTT! I 17 H yockfy-vca"Key. "ai, rwt.sia. OllHJ ! IT"''1 f -iS a Vockey. 31. eleelnctan. suIIm. At LKW . . UfltJ ' S3v B Ida llc.ltc,,t ot Klamath r.M.. O-e : 4l 1 .rrtlll R ULf SV I Klamath Mh Orr ; Vtfi T OiJJT, Freenon l Citaham. tallurl lo pro.; 1.1 J JLW fill ''TAKTs" ll lJLj.lJll BRADY Mi Jl '' sun. i 1 .lh nsal OPENS 12:30rtS!irS Phont 3262 TERRY KELLY K " It-pJ "VA DIRECT HIT OF v , ffjfifilik TN ROMANCE Your mother may be WtJ; ! VV."?'--.V- I ..butmyjitotlwrlSN'TI mmV$mzl rkSJSKi oV" I ; D.idREiDftiW& NAVY SECRET! wdkiA S U"Vf Sinclair I Md rT$ K l DEVIL RIDEM ACtt"10 WlA V. T It I'm not too younA 4 " Vtt V ""'V. i-TV ri ! I LIFE ... i f ' viccotP' -rSfjz ( wl i V ...i wont to do I v" ff r -ml. ,'S ' STARTS I - . -"""""I CONTINUOUS SHOW am ww it i b v mmrx m i ii I J! Jtl I II li nl II I I C BOX 0FFICI LT Ul fULJUJLU JH !:UU H ieaaaaaaSSaMt asy OftrsS WW I H PHONE 4572 ' I IstaaSMmmmmTTM I I 11 i -asssae. r b II fPHZ" U Oil Iamb. CeollKellaW MR ft AH rifir rrlS&t''' '"?, Robert; Benohley Jane JV MARCH or TIME nffi. mbftllRaaump "THE WEST COAST QUESTION" j tfc-Zl I ' Kftf Ha t hl8 a0,o to hiT ' . - I CKfoV'kP x "Piggy." but girl oallal "f' THE 2 BARBERS ' . uCSki Lf iff 8t ths Be6! An4 it j COLOR CARTOON NEWS Mkli I to b8 ly of errora wa ' H right JHp'
