PASERV1GE
fLSTiO
IN KLAWIATH
P W hroui I -crvlce to
l""run Lnil. wrvlco to
fl,uojl ., B public relations
fcirtnwnH - , concrncd
Story prob rmy.
Hi w h lrlw or ration-
"? I. .lory. which
'.Em. MI'J" nw
&tl0Mro result of lack
LUf -"ho d.-Auiu-K
pun it on to the group,
t rtprtwnt. In HnKiio un
F ' l u.. ih rammunltv.
t!ho"w appointed for "'
. of work should be "pooplo
'"-h. bin, I til nif that
io Miss Johns.
fhe miormnuori niit-mumi
(d klU provided by the dl-
I oWM "I I'oruuiiii, uiTiiiiiiH
hltomi that arc nitloncd, and
wbMCI o( prlco control.
K kits arc to bo used by
ubtr of the panel, im they
Itjln proparrci jiiiruv-nuji uu
(out topics that nmy bo prc-
to I group or chid, o
ll u Hits of films thnt may
tuning ncrtnlnlnu to Iho sub-
f under discussion.
s Johns concluded by any
(hit the war nrice nnd rn-
lin( board Is a wartime or-
tuition. AiuioiiRn wanimo
i should not last Indefinite
individual lives must be plnn-
to Keep economy wnmn
irol, because the first Impulse
Impinying total victory will
to ipmd lavishly, and unless
BMiitiAn la lnlrn Hnnrnaalnn
Ju w experienced follow
U...IJ tit.- T ...Itl ..I.. l
nulla nur I win uino J1UI.U.
Out Our
' By J. It. Wlllfami
iq.ht Enters Plea
Innocence
Inter Waldo Knight, 'ciiarged
p anvinj wnuc under tnc
iimre oi jmuxicuung liquor,
u pauciiKcr, t7ja Liay
r. mirffM U tit k u nif llniinp
fc Indian, appeared In Justice
It Friday afternoon and en-
p pins oi innocence.
nijhl posted $150 ball, nnd
poiico siuu in Justice J.
Ilihonry'i court. Cole's ad-
ii m sw Broadway, Port
Knlvht I. A rKiinnt
tnilh Falls. They were nr.
Id by state police on Orc-
raiua cany Friday morn-
Mry Secretary
wonrer in C tv
bte1'! bo In
r" ny i io conror
members of tho Shnstn Cnv
-"TOiQn oi tne Columbia
lee nn nt it., o i .
e toclety. wiu conduct nn
RL ,.VMion of "ffnln
W with tho subsection.
51 '""h pertinent pinna,
"on; and Ideas should be
to submit them before
p,
'meeting will bo held nt
MI'r at the Pelican cafe.
CZ,lZtl PUT THKT SHIRT- OWOOH.' AT A V '
llillffllllll "tail iw Cull up (time like this
111 THOSE STOCKINGS V VOU CAM SEE V " '
IWll ' lll ' A ANP GO RIGHT Ir4 'FORE VOL! GIT A
fl 1 11 AMD GET SOME. . IM THAT HOME '
I I A SHOES OM.' I'M AIM'T CHAMGED 5J j
VJlfrf-i V TIREP OF DARM- MUCH SIWCE I i'
STi';-.? IS IMG AMD WASH- N VOU LEFT.' Tf
''wM&2 .iJfiA IWG STOCKIMGS.y -feW ; M
WHV MOTHERS GET GRAV ''jA'-.TJfS.'SiXS:. .
German Underground Sieps
Up Activities Against O I' s
By HAL BOYLE
WITH THK U. S. FIRST
ARMY IN GERMANY. April 30
(fll Two American trucks came
red bulling down the dark high
way, wheeling at high speed as
nil army drivers lovo to drive
on truffle-empty roads.
Hidden by the night, a strong
steel cable was stretched across
tho highway between two stout
trees along a lonely forest
stretch.
A second beforo his truck
struck the cnblo, the leading
driver got a blurred glimpse of
It und ducked. The cable shear
ed through the cab and the
truck awcrved off the road as
tho truck behind it stopped with
screaming brakes.
Nasis Loot Trucks
' As two soldiers climbed out
of the second truck to assist the
dazed driver of tho first a group
of Germans swarmed from the
forest nnd raked them with ma
chluo pistol fire. Hurriedly the
Germans searched the trucks,
took what they wanted, then
fled.
Two members of tho truck
crews were killed, one. was
wounded, and the fourth crawl
ed unnoticed along a ditch and
reported the trap to the nearest
army post.
By the timo an armed patrol
returned to comb the forest the
Germans had escaped.
Other Incidents
This U Just one of many Inci
dents behind tho lines indicating
an incrcose In "werewolf and
torrorlst activity.
With tho German nation fall
ing into military ruin on a grand
scale, nnzl underground move-
menu are Intensifying their
snuouigo efforts.
They waylay and ambush
lone jeeps. They halt and steal
civilian motorcars. They attack
nnd kill solitary soldiers who
stray from cump. They distrib
ute poisoned llciuor and poison
ed food. They cut wires and
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Irritations
'Invisible Liquid Promptly
Rtllem Torture-Aids Healing
To quickly soothe the Itchlnc, burning
nf iwvnmft. Mnrluli. akin and bcsId Irri
tatlons duo to external ciu apply
li'diiid Ztmo Doctor'sformula backed
by B6 years' success. Zemo also aids
healing. Being stainless, invisible you
can apply 2omo any ume lor prcmpi
roller It won't show on akin. Over
IS.000,000 packages soldi ay (A
In g aliee. All drugstorea. rMII
MAOISM tt$ DBST
M mrmtoii mien irs
hldo out with radios and send
messages through tho lines.
Army leaders do not regard
these elements as a serious men
ace, but they are a considerable
nuisance. And to the Individual
soldier they are sometimes quite
disturbing.
By day Germany seems to be
a land of smiling, fair and
friendly people. They scowl less
at tho Americans now. And
since the Russians' approach,
the average German has shown
a desire to warm un to the
Yanks, whom he has found to
be pretty easy going on the
wnoie, vun muo vindictive'
ncss.
Nlaht Chanaes
But at night Germany Is a
dark, sinister and fearful land.
The soldiers hate to drive in it
except in convoys.
You think each bush or tree
may hide a snlner. and It "Is a
well founded fear. If you drive
a nunarca miles alone anywnere
In Germany at night you have a
fair chance of hearing a wild
poisnoi wmsiung past.
Even more of a problem than
the scatterbrained Hitler youths
with their sabotage kits and
packs of explosives, and the
over publicized "worewolf" or
ganization, are German soldiers
in civilian clothing who have
filtered through our army lines
with groups of displaced foreign
workers.
Many of these soldiers carry
arms and know how to use them,.
Many are angry and frustrated
men looking for a chance to
commit a spiteful deed merely
to harass the army thnt whipped
them. It will take weeks and
months to find and imprison
them all. Mostly, they work in
dividually. But some are organ
ized in bandit, looting gangs
like our own post-Civil war
guerrillas, cloaking criminals
acts in the guise of serving a
nation whose will they no long
er represent.
vFor there is no doubt now of
the German people's will toward
peace. They want peace even if
nazi and militaristic leaders are
planning already for another
war by sending renegade Bel
gians and French agents back
Into their own countries to stir
up dissension.
South Santiam Road
Open to Traffic
SALEM, April 30 (IP) The
South Santiam highway, closed
for a week by a slide 60 miles
east of Albany, was reopened to
traffic today. State Highway En
gineer R. H. Baldock announced.
- Baldock said the road in the
slide area still Is in bad shape,
but that traffic can get through.
O Roofing O
Modern Methods
Equipment for flat roofs
Fully Guaranteed
GREMS ROOFING SERVICE
337 E. Main Phone 4838
E
The Boy Scouts wound up
their General Eisenhower waste
paper campaign Saturday with
an attack on the paper situation
at the Marino Barracks. Scout
troop eight sent boys to the
Barracks Saturday morning' to
tie and load more than 3000
pounds of paper. Members of
several troops In Klamath Falls
have collected approximately
100,000 pounds of wastepaper In
March and April, while scouts
throughout the Modoc Council
area have added substantially to
this amount.
The campaign closes today,
and each scout who has collected
1000 or more pounds of salvage
paper will receive a General
Eisenhower medal. Troops that
average 1000 pounds per scout
will receive a shell case from the
European battle front. It is not
yet known which Klamath
troops will qualify, but several
troops in this organization are
nearlng the required amount,
Suits to Recover
Money Filed Here
W. W. Shipley and L. L. Lom
bard, doing business as Lombard
Motors, filed suit in circuit court
Saturday against Bruce Thorn
ton. The plaintiffs seek to re
cover $160, plus 6 per cent in
terest from January 20, 1045.
A second suit to recover mon
ey was filed by David Lofgren
vs. W. E. Anderson. The plain
tiff charges that he loaned An
dcrson $900 which he now wish
es to recover plus 6 per cent in
terest from April 28, 1939.
L. Orth Sisemore is attorney
for plaintiffs in both cases.
Anyhow, He
Caught Someone
SEATTLE, April 30 MV
E. J. Riley, 21-year-old navy
veteran of the South Pacific,
nursed cuts and bruises to
day from mistaken identity.
In a department store Sat
urday a sales girl asked
Riley to catch a thief, and the
sailor set out in such vigor
ous pursuit he ran squarely
through a plate glass door,
then captured a man who was
trying to capture- the thief.
Riley turned his suspect over
to police but two civilians
meanwhile apprehended the
true culprit.
Altamont PTA to
Install Officers
The regular monthly meeting
of the Altamont PTA wilt be
held in the gymnasium of the
elementary school on Thursday,
May 3, at which time newly
elected officers will be installed;
' The in-coming officers are Mrs.
R. E. Wonser, president; Mrs.
James Clark, vice president;
Mrs. F. F. Montgomery, secre
tary; Mrs. E. Gienger, historian;
Mrs. Mildred Prather, treasurer.
Immediately preceding the
business meeting, a May Day
festival program will be present
cd by the pupils of the Altamont
elementary school at 1:15 p. m.
Crowning of the queen, Shirley
Sehorn, and king, Francis Tighe,
will be followed by a maypole
dance, folk dancing, singing and
a playlet.
Princesses attending the May
queen are Nancy Pruitt, Nancy
Jo Bliss and Shirlene Flug. Tea
will be served following the
business session.
NOTE the clean skins...
the golden color
TASTE the flavorful
juice in
Desert Grapefruit
Snnshtne has blessed our
Desert Grapefruit with full
"alive" flavor . . . cloaked it
in gold . . . packed it rich
with vitamin C.
In fact, you get an adult's
primary supply of this vita
min in Just half a luscious
Desert Grapefruit.
Set out a golden half at
breakfast. Enjoy its brac
ing sunshine-flavor at lunch '
and dinner, too. And for a
thirst-quencher, try freshly
squeezed Desert Grapefruit
juice. ,
'- OUJFOtMA.J).,
FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL
ien the San Francisco Conference ends, the deleeates
will have experienced their "first day of school" for the study
pf the complex problems of world peace, and for tfie develop
ment of a curriculum for a permanent school.
Everyone everywhere should clearly understand that this
Conference, is the. most important internatignal meeting in
history. '
!We can be thankful tfiaf bur nation is represented by wise"
and experienced statesmen with a sincere desire for peace,
and we are sure. .the. .other nations have the same type pf rep
resentation. . : ; . v..;. . - :
(The Conference will furnish" tlie leadership and the plan",
but peace depends upon the peoples of the United Nations
.upon their will to peace, upon their sacrifice for peace, upon;
jheir works of peace. , r
' (The difficulties are enormous, some of the problems can
hot be solved immediately, and compromises will be made by
all nations in ord be fair:
to. all countries, . ;
iThe . Conference anho'f create art enduring peace. But it
Jvill lay the foundations for a plan for peace to be put into
ieffect as soon as possible, and which we and future genera
.tipris of the world must maintain. V "' . ,
.Let iis be sparing in our criticism an'd generous with pur
entquragement and constructive suggestions. : r '
And above all let us pray that the thinking people bf ;the
world will take advantage of the opportunity afforded by the
"first day. of school" arid build continuously toward an en
'during peace.' ; -; 5 ,':'.''
1
! J PRESIDENT i.
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
Monday. April 30, 1945
HERALD AND NEWS THREC 1
New officers were Installed
by the Loyal Order of Moose at
a meeting held here recently.
A. Nyback was installed as
past governor, W. K. Thomas,
governor; L. Weinberg, junior
governor; Thomas Duke, prel-
ate: L. HaPmann Irnanirap. W
C. Hooper, secretary; Floyd
x-iieijja, inner guara; William
Parker, nutnr auarii- r mta
nip. RpriP3nl.nl.apm -nl Will
inson, Kilgore and 'McFarland
were namea xrusiees.
Past Governor P. L. White
from Tamma Wad, urna MP
ent and conducted the insCalla-
non ceremony. Entertainment
followed with a skit by Clyde
Thompson, Marjorie Fruslcr and
Harry Mason. ' :
A play was presented tinder
the direction of Victor Vasals
and refreshments were served.
If It's a "frozen" article you
need, advertise for a used one) .
in the classified.
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133S.8thSK