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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1945)
SSES HP MINES TAKE (II FIELD Lii.m! From Pntfo One) , I ...n were lecd with 1 LW , tho key to y?" , 1. ne my forces on 'c.r.n..yUolnii coutlously Li .The piim lna"y- woro Kwllhthiacom. U villa Vcrdo trail. .. ITK . c....m Hariri r...P.:oh.. I R .j ii.. f unre nrob- 26.UOO. A'mcr. I l""'"'-:,- nrlms oblnc- r"c.'.. - nblniiuiii cumuulun. ' Kitu nvnr. I n 1 u m 0 1 of smoke WiiSi "In 1U denth a war ""'"v : I ',, ''iid It Is dying hard." F-ha'. northern .suburb.. KurwUh thcTr -ilumc. I8'. ......,.. orlvnnrit voi- of Japan. w"" P" tn! "."J"1 w n na nf t lift TWO " ",-. , capturco ihihii"-i I unlM 01 lire u.... 1(00 yurdu down the coast UlZB HID iw"' W Cxor Urged Committee Uhington. Mny is (Pl- lon 01. a miuuuio u.iiiuii hr for IOOO was rcguiiv lj u.. 11..1 i.nnlM acrlcul Vi...ii... tn4uv in a rnnrt By critical 01 urn 0 unnu committee npproved the '...- irvlll nnH PMInnnVr Luiu -m., " ; , 1) disjcnlod on grounds the was loo critical 01 1110 bo ration. port anld, Hint tho office Ice administration hna mucrably to rnlorce price lion-comtui ruyuiuiiuua From Argentina .A Malin and Boy Scouts of Mnlin mi-iint Irln It. thn. T.uvo coins through several of rciana stopping lor iiincn picnic grounds with their I. Mrs. Jorrv HaImim nnrl Frnnlt . Vir-tnrlnn Vnnnn snaking tho trip: were-Jo- LicMornu. Kosauc talcs, Mill, I" .lillunr-r nti rhftfn It. Roberta Houck, Shirley Mooerw jMrucy, uiorla jiild, Joyce McDonnld. Ottoman, Eliilno Paris, i.linil. Dnrnthv inintrli.p. launder.. Hnrhnra Rnvlnr.' $ rogrcn, Jonnno Steyskal, 1 oaruiiKi, jcoh Vlctorine hnnn Wllmn rll Bishop, Gerald Dixon, I Drnzil, Gary FreltnR, 1 llcrrlniisluiw, Jlmmv Ir ' B. Michaels, Jack Mor an Rajnus, Normnn Rti. yonn ijnuiiclcra. Rudv 11. Bob Vlctorine, senior lcarifr Vit.U..n. 1 fcnard Weber. Mary Mickn, Corvallls, hero recently with rthouse Records K .irritu Meen b;.m lon l"nd- Nallva of ' ci:!:f',.",r,f.,"o,u,n' 0n'- uli i"!!?"11 v'' Howard R. !iin ,.1l.v"' c""". nl treatment. Cmipla mar- J... "I1" '"tody of three 0 fill J.,0TC ,or Plaintiff. Chlrll' Je',' Pro'l'1- Sull for !"" on. Coupl. Unllnt, allornoy for plain- tt" "Inw Ormib... InwSi Cnr''!!' cruel ""I In KJi i'.-Sf'P'0 "'Tried r.b- 5,ten9', ' Plaintiff. " Inh L.'2r . divorce. Char, iceShl? '""taunt. Coupl. iS5ffb,.r..S- 'wno. "h ii'."'rn,2 ,or Pi.mtiff. fi "!" n.oh. 'suit for c5Si.cl and Inhuman s:5r..a"2Pmbsr Oscnr Ibarra fjiircl, Argen tina's new onibnssudor to the U. S., la pictured on his re cant arrival In Washington, co incidental with his country' getting "under tho wlro" as Into starter at tho United Na tion! Conference In Son Fran cisco, Calif. TRUMAN ASKS FREE PRESS IN GERMANY (Continued From Pago One) veterans administration. Ho did soy, nowever, tnal tho organ itatlon will havo to be expand cd and modernized. Ta F!ni4 Rtrlle S. Declared tho government will take whatever steps arc nc- COHJtal'V in 011H thn n nl lii-ii,.lln mine work stoppage, now in its innn wecK, Thn nriMlrtftnf'a iifiinl ntinn tuollty was broken by a meeting thilt HrlVpH hit nnuw nnnf... enco 15 minutes. Tho meeting mat neici over lis allotted time was with Senators Guffy (D-Pa.) ana nugorc iu-wva). 480 German Ships Found SUPREME HEADQUARTERS ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, May 15 W) At least 480 Gorman ships, perhaps half of them sunk, dumaged or scut tled, have been found in Ger man ports surrendered to tho allies, supremo headquarters dis closed today. The vessels In clude tho liners Europa ond Bremen and two cruisers. Tho 40. 740-ton Europa Is In relatively good condition but silted in. and the 51,731-ton Bremen Is a total loss. The 8-Inch gun cruiser Hip per was foynd sabotaged In her dock at Kiel, ond the 0-inch gun cruiser Emdcn was stranded and burned out. A dozen sub marines were found scuttled at Kiel. . Japanese-American ' Casualties Listed TULELAKE The WRA this week listed five moro Jopunesa Amcrlcan casualties among thoso in tho U. S. armed forces who havo next of kin residing in tho Tulclnko segregation center. All wcro wounded, four of llicm In Italy during April. Tho men wcro Pvt. .John' S. Oki, son of Mr, nnd Mrs. Jimichi Okl, Italy, on April 5; PFC. T. Dol, son of Mr. and Mrn. Man Jiro Dol. Italy, April 19; Pvt. Tom Vagi, son of Mr. and Mrs. TenJIro Yagl, Italy, April 20; PFC. Tadashl Arita, son of Mr. and Mrs. TsurumaLsu Arita, Italy.-dBte unknown, and PFC. Hisaya Hasegawa, nephew of Shlmnsiikc Maruyama, in the European theater of war, . If U. S. shoppers paid as little as five per cent above ceiling prices for everything purchased, tho extra cost to American fami lies would amount to $4,000,000, 000 a year, or about $120 to each family. . . Classified Ads Bring Results. BRITONS DEN y cms RUMOR ABOUT TRIESTE (Continued' from Pago One) Yugoslav army of committing uiuviui:. upon me Trieste in habitants. Yugoslavia has never rnfimnrl In ff.n ...- .. ,1 . 1 1 . .. -u -.v...... diiu cAiii;nD lid requests as concerns frontiers at nn: jjuucc conference. KBrriell said the Yugoslav nrmv hllri "1lkn,.al.,l ti.. m littoral, Istrla and Trieste at the mm oi many lives." He added, however, that "the Yugoslavs CfinnoL hn HnnloH II.m vl.,U t itanlzc a military occupation au- nuiiiy in oracr to assure law and order until tho problem of fixing frontiers Is solved by di rect agreement between. Italy and Yugoslavia."- EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One). , close co-oncratlon with tho phi. Ish general staff throughout the war, adds: "De Valera was dip- luiuuutmiy correct in expressing condolences to the German min ister to Eire on Hitler's rennrterl death, but from the broader point of view of Ireland's rela tions with the victorious powers h was a i M S T CLASS BLUNDER." Tho incident re-cmphaslzcs ino lArbusivis nature oi the situation in Europe. 'TRIESTE, at the head of the A Adriatic sea, is bobbing up in tho news in its historic role of powder keg. Both the Italians and the Yugoslavs -WANT IT. Italian Premier Bonoml says his cabinet will resign if Trieste Isn't given to Italy There will bo -hundreds -of cases liko that before -it is all over. . QUR congressional mission that w flew to Europe ' at Eisen hower's invitation to inspect uerman concentration camps, murder factories, etc.. rerjortu In Washington today that what it saw "forces the conclusion, that the nazls carried out a calculated and diabolical program of plan ned torture and extermination." That's what we - have -to STAMP OUT lr Europe and will have to stamp out In Asia. It can't bo done by pouring on perfume to drown out tho stench, or by shaking bloody nazl hands when the shooting stops. We'll havo to go to the ROOTS of the thing and we'll have, to be pretty GRIM about it, VOU'RE probably confused by San Francisco; and' have an uneasy . feeling that we're' get ting nowhere. . . ' Remember your confusion at the opening , of legislative -ses sions whore everybody - talks and talks and TALKS, but. does nothing you can Ret your teeth into. Later on, MUCH later-on. tho rear accomplishments begin to emerge. ALSO remember ' that what x finally emerge- at San Fran cisco can be only PATTERN, to be tested in the fires of ex perience -by the process of trial and error. . . - i- 7th Army Denies Handshake Report WITH THE U. S.. SEVENTH ARMY, May 15 (I'; Tho U. S. seventh army . Issued on official statement today that "there wore no handshakes or chicken dinners at headquarters of the seventh army" for Relchsmor shal Hermann Gocring. "As for special quarters for Goorlng," the statement added, "upon arrival at tho army ho was confined at a seventh army detention camp.". Gen. Eisenhower Issued a statement Monday condemning the treatment of nazis and high German officials on a "friendly enemy" basis. Britisli and American newspapers had crlti cized tho reception of Gocring, who surrendered last week to the U. S. 86th division. The 36th Is a unit of the seventh army. Carnaiiba wax Is used in the manufacture of shoe, floor and furniture polishes, phonograph records, sound film, electric in sulators, soap, candles and lubri cating oils. Forty-four times as many peo ple between the ages of five and 10 died in. the United States in 1042 from accidents' as died from infantile paralysis., COIN PURSES KEY CHAINS KEY CONTAINERS OREGON WOOLEN 800. Main-.-.- (Continued - From Page One) ; probably will remain in use throughout 1945. ' Relaxation Eyed It will be relaxed on July 1, Krug said, to. give most types of civilian goods access to an un controlled pool of steel, copper and aluminum but he added that it now appears the "free" pool of steel will amount to o n 1 y about 500,000 tons in the July September quarter. Therefore, he said, it probably will be necessary to retain after Jlllv 1 thn flat nrnhihlllnn. or.,1 limitations on manufacture of me mctat-using Items, in eluding stoves, building con struction. Alltnmnhi1 rafpUa.. ators, metal furniture and ruaiog. ' - - However, July I probably will ocv a atari on consiaeraoie man- llfnellirn nt .liochlnn mBnuin-. electric kitchen appliances, tvrjewrllora. aauriner manhln vacuum cleaners and other sooas wnicn would not draw heavily on steel supplies. . Report, frnm rintrnll that hA automobile industry would get iu- Hu-aiiuaa signal on July 1, Krug declared, "are unfounded the date has not been decided and little can be said until after meetings here-tomorrow and Thursday with spokesmen for uic inausiry. - ' Kruff ftalri thni-A UU1 Hnl tin sufficient jobs In Detroit for the approximately 3uu,uuu workers who migrated there for war work. Th OKn nnrenno Via mAAnA oughti to take jobs 'in lumber anu icxuie tieias wnere there is an urgent need for higher pro- UUtUOfl. $20,000 Sold On First Day Of 7th War Loan Campaign i (Continued From Page One) ' mitted to the marine show at the Pelican theatre on that date. The show will be composed en tirely of marine personnel and Bonds did not move as quick ly Tuesday, the second day of the drive, as they did on the opening day, probably due to the inclement weather. . Want RalUf From ARTHRITIS PAINS? Try TVsmol on This Monty . Back Quarant Tf yon-art) niffcrlnir from tha stab bing pains of arthritis, rheumatism, sciatica or ncurltli, sto today and buy a tub of Tynrool at any- good drug stora. Apply this dellKhtful absorbent to tha part that hurts and -watch re sults. You should se a dlltereaoo attst Lhs vary first application. ' Should Tyimol fail to civs satisfac tion by relieving; tha torturing; pains, soreness -or stiffness in muscles or liga ments. Just return empty tube and the manufacturer will refund your money. Ton will find Tyemol pleasantly dis tinctive among; preparations- of Its class. Guaranteed, to bo free from nar cotics and dope. Sold by leading; drug- Jists everywhere. Cuutlon: Us only s Iracted. Always In stock at ' STAB' DRUG 8TOBB do you suffer AnEf.HA w lOtt Of BInnrl.lm.i9 MMjKr.S!nMm TWt UD riri m cninDn" waya to Inf loo1 to lv mora H&tl00n.'0'oucnlu'' f" with PILES OCTORS'Tip h'""cn'" lv r0"0 u"e In to ?re'i. Helps K fiK'.'ff1!1" Pnion i"l?r Rctl . Olnt- fot X? ... I ?t quick r. Calling All Skeptics ! ! Calling All Believers ! ! HEmR Evangelisr Jupin'i jreaUit tarmon-ltctura "There Will Be No Infidels In Hell" REV. CHAS. A. JUPIN Sermon Introduced with gripping three act DRAMA The Parting" . An .all-star -ctwl;.;.; .-.: Tuesday Night, May 15, At First Christian Church ' REVIVAL MEETING If you have doubted the existence of God or the reality of. Hell, . Hear this groat sermon-lecture by-one-of America's outstanding Evangelists, "i Wednesday Night "The . High Cost of Being Christian" Thursday Night "The High Cost of Being Un-Christian" El TULELAKE Eight boy'and two girl graduates from the eighth grade of Wincma school received diplomas at commence ment exercises held Thursday night with the Rev. Hugh Bron son, pastor of the Tulelake Com munity Presbyterian church, de livering the address. George Frey, member of the school board, presented the diplomas. Lillian Rodgers offered the address of welcome; the valedic tory address was given by David Hull; class will by Ronald Pence; class prophecy, Robert Laird; presentation of the class gift, Harold Mapes, and accept ance by Russell Smith. . Musical numbers were pre sented by the Winema school or chestra, .violin solo, Harold Mapes, boys' chorus and a vocal solo by Bobbie Stevenson. Graduates are Ida Mae Falk, Lillian Rodgers, Raymond Laird, Robert Laird, Ronald Pence, Harold Mapes, Lloyd Newsom, David Hull, James Richmond and Lyman Richmond. Program To Feature Klamath Falls The city of Klamath Falls is to be the subject of a half-hour radio program at 8 p. m. Wed nesday over KFJI, when the Southern Pacific's Mainllner hour is devoted to this area. The program includes the story of Klamath Falls, what the city has done for service men stationed here and a num ber of local names will be mentioned. Vandals Deface Eugene Church ' EUGENE, May 15 (fP) Van dals entered and defaced rooms in Lane county's only synagogue here over the weekend, and f h i f f nf Pnllf.A T. T rlltln- who classed the .'vandalism as mat following the pattern of the worst kind of religious persecu tion Una fnHtlv nllmnnlim. a discover the identity of the. van- uais in a eity-wiae searcn. The Beth Israel temple, Jewish rhurrh nnprntarl tiara n modeled home by some 24 fami nes ana iuu memoers, was en tered and a large swastika was RCrati-hpH Ml n fAnrlra hnnn. roll that included the names of ii men ana women members of the Chlirrh IPrulntf In tha forces. Swastikas were" also cut into the wallpaper and four rooms were marked with crayon The American flag was knocked irum us sianaara ana the gold eagle broken from the top, and the velvet on the altar was half torn away. Pittlnffpt hM adults were responsible for the vandalism. The church, which has no resident rabbi, had been closer! 'A'mro a Wlrlau .tnU - - ' 11101,1, dciv ice arid the vandalism was not discovered until late Monday night by a member, Jack Nu-dleman. If It's a "frozen- article you need, advertise for a used one in thr classified. Gabardine Shirts Rayons and Wools $5.95 Up OREGON WOOLEN 800 Main Tuesday, May 15, 1945 HERALD AND NEWSTrTRCT PRESIDE! DIES (Continued from Page One) and aided in development of the Rll Par hppf. inrllicfrv in tho umat S tt f a n f h nrnellnnt 1 1 l.F I m- ciiurun louncira in rtew 3corK state in 1830, Grant served lnri0PI than ami- nilinii AwnMt viiuu mij Ulllt.1 tAtC J (, Brigham Young, who led the iiiuiiuuiu, uu meir xreK irom Il linois to Utah in 1847. lMntnH fnt- hie ...lll.r he once offered this marriage auvicu. rjrsi, una tne gin witn whom you can live in perfect harmony and good will. Second, let her do as she pleases." His wirlnu anA nina -.ki.!.! . survive. BEGINNING and ADVANCED CLASSES for the SUMMER start June 4, and continue through July and August. That speedy, snappy, easy-to-learn THOMAS natural shorthand, or a brush-up in GREGG. We teach typing, bookkeep ing, and office machines also. Arrange now for enrollment June 4, Klamath Business College 733 Pine Street Corner of 8th - Baseball Meeting All boys from 12 to 17 years of age who aro interested in .baseball are asked to meet at Modoc field Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock to sign up for American ; Lcgloii Junior baseball. i ' . r Classified Aas Bring Result. mm Paul O. Landry this questions . "11 our stock and fix tures ar - damaged, .bf water while firemen are putting out a fir in tha store next to ours, will the loss b covered by our fir insurance?" For. information on' any insurance problem, consult THE LANDRY CO. 419 Main St. Ph. 5612 Serving Klamath : 20 Years The Courthouse Is Now One Block Down The Street From Our Office.. l Nl A i7 1 V lm ami H TT m f - mtmmmi& Designed for Summer Living 1 . 2-PIECE PLAY SUITS 498t0 995 Bright, bold solid colors, gay prints, demure checks, and. sleek stripes, styled in the favored sunback, midriff, arid shirtwaist patterns. Chambray, seersucker or rayon fabrics.. Sizes 12-20. NEW SHORTS 298 Heated models, bib-top, ballerina, and smart, trim nautical styles; tailored to a "T", Rayon faille, rayon gabardine, sturdy cotton twills. Misses' sixes 12 to 20. G I R L S ' SHORTS 149 198 Sturdy, Isllored horfs - cut for free sctlon and deslrncd to take eon slant hard year. Pleat ed styles,, nautical, and bib-tops, made of ieer sncker, denims, and (wills, siaes- 7-14. Tailored VeVto; ; ; SLACKS 3,86,s Cat aaS tailored -Vila deft - ar.clBlea of . fab ric. . la.t bole i thilr 'Urn. eleaa lla.i. Slia. 11. 14, !. 18 ana M. .Extra Lars., SB to 48. "Summer Whit HATS 98 Tb. r.ffl.S T.mp.4oor aa sort mil. pillbox of ortip whit, itr.w ar.. top. la snurt aoadwork again for iprlDf and nmin.r. 1815. i Pi 'I - f SV ,,.?5V. -. COTTON FROCKS Colorful flower prints, shssked fftnr bsms. striped ehsnbrars and - seer suckers,, doslvncd In bssqns , n( " dirndl styles for home and plsytlms) trim cl'siilcs for town and offlea.. Sixes B-15, 13-20. , . -. ; It's a Tough Road to Tokyo' Buy Another Bond in the 7th War Loan
