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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1945)
TWO HERALD AHD HEWS Ihursday. MT IT, 1(4 LIKENESS OF RDOSEVELTTD IE ON DIES WASHINGTON. May 17 W) Franklin D. Roosevelt', likeness is going on a new 10-cent piece. Treasury Secretary Morgen thau announced today that the new dimes which will eventu ally replace all dimes now in circulation will be minted "just as promptly as we can and that they will be ready for distribution about the end oi this year. Morgenthau, at a news con ference, also announced that President Roosevelt's picture and a suitable quotation will be placed on a war bond to be issued later this year for the 8th War Loan. "We have had literally thou lands of requests to honor Mr. Roosevelt in some way during the 7th War Loan drive now going on," the secretary said. "We were so far along with this drive that we couldn't do justice to it. It will be done in the next drive." He said the denomination of the bond has not been decided but that it might be a new de nomination, $250. He asked Washington newsmen to sug gest a good quotation from Pres ident Roosevelt, and offered as his personal contribution a $100 bond to the newsman making the winning suggestion, with a $50 and a $25 bond for second and third prizes. Committee To Meet On Memorial Day Plans The allied veterans' commit tee in charge of Memorial Day observances here will meet Mon day evening at 8 o'clock at the American Legion hall to com plete plans. Major R. E. Felker, Marine Barracks, assistant parade mar shal for Memorial Day parade, will be present, at the Monday meeting. Any interested organization is invited to send representations to the Monday night meeting, according to G. H. Hageman, acting chairman. Biffb C.l.rs Indian Robes 52.95 OREGON WOOLEN STORE KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help 15 Milu of Kidney Tubes ; Flush Out Poisonous Watte - ' IfTonbsTeuexcettofaddsiDTOarbleoil; your IS miles of kidney tubes msy be oref worked. Tbeee t ivy filters sad tubes srs work ing day sue Bitot to help Kauxrs rid your ajslem of excess scids sad poisooous eraste. When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it may cause nacpsff. harrsrhe.rbemnatic pains, let; psine. kes of pep sod eaerrr, getting opt wtota. swelling, puffiseas under the eyes, hosdacbes and dixxiMea. Frequent or scanty paseages sntb smarting sod Burning some times snows there is something wrong vita, your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may peed help the same as bowels; xasskyoui druggist for Doao's Pills, used suc cessfully by millions for over 40 years. Tbey gjre nappy relief snd will belp the IS roues of kidney tubes fjusb out poisonous waste front your blood. Get Dosae filh. Building Permits Issued In City Building permit were issued recently to W. A. Coles, 1420 Crescent; N. W. Oakes, ?2B E. Main; Thurman Parrish. 2122 Halley; Wesley Davidson, corner of East Main and Applcgate; J. S. Mullins. 1420 Sargent; Grems Roofing Service, 814 Lincoln; rk.rU, Griffith 54(1S White: Leo N. Huls. S. 4th; Paul J. Pottet, 921 Prospect; A. t. book, iu.-ii Washington; C. H. Holmes, 1425 Worden. . r:mmc Pnnfine received two permits, one for work on the Bifbee hotel. Davidson's permit was for building a service station and restaurant. Jaaamd Cliffs Aid Jon Okinawa Defenses - - .m...,,. ,IL..,lM'j iiiimif mi- (Continued From Page One) old have acted," De Valera said, and added: "By resisting temptation in this instance Mr. Lhurcmn, ln ctparl nf addine another horrid chapter to the already blood stained records of relations be tween England and this country, hat advanced the cause of inter national morality an important step ana one oi ine mosi import ant, indeed, that can be taken on the road to the establishment of any sure basis for peace." Doeniti Under Investigation LONDON. May 17 (P) For eign Secretary Anthony Eden told commons today that the question of war guilt of Grand Admiral Karl Doenitx, successor to Hitler, was under investiga tion and that, "according to newspaper reports," DoeniU had been arrested. He said everything was being done to track down and bring to justice Hitler's foreign min ister, Joachim von Ribbentrop. He said the government had no information about his where abouts. In reply to another question about whether swift justice would descend upon that "loathsome criminal," Hermann Goering. Eden said firmly: "I hope so." Continuation Of Young Case Slated Continuation of the case of state of Oregon vs. M. J. Young, charged with negligent homi cide, was announced late Wed nesday by Circuit Judge David H.j Vandenberg. The case was to'have been heard Monday but is now slated for July 23. Illness of the defendant was given as cause for the continua tion. Mattoon Takes Two To Serve Terms Deputy Sheriff Dale Mattoon left Thursday for Salem, accom panied by Thomas Black, negro, charged with violation of his parole from the Oregon state penitentiary, and Fred Vilches, who will serve a 10-month sen tence at Rocky Butte, Mult nomah county, on a conviction of indecent exposure. Mattoon will leave Black at Salem and continue on to Port land with Vilches. You won't worry to much if ; your home is Insured. Hans Norland. 118 North 7th street. if ii i I1' mm isMssj in II Hi iius) i l mi ilsilt i TisMs Jr .Of V I J J i, -v. M 1 This is the sea wall at Nth., capital city of Okinawa. Note Jagged elifis formins shore line. Stone well, such these are numerous and provide Japs with excellent a...n..T. j- S. nary photo). Quakers Show Friendliness Toward Returned Jap-Yanks SEATTLE, May 17 (VP) Seven members of the American Friends Service committee yes terdav visited Mr. and Mrs. Shi- geo Nagaisha and painted out the "No Japs Wanted'' and other crudely painted signs which greeted the Japanese-American couple wnen iney reiurnea to their home here from a war re location center a week ago. The Quaker croup, led ay tioya Schmoe, committee secretary here, also mowed the Nagaisha's overgrown lawn. "It's just a practical demon stration of friendship," said Schmoe. "We've been doing just this sort ot thing since the first of the year. It helps, too. Pretty soon other people wander by. Some stop to talk and to help. That's what we're aiming for." First result of the visit, how- Courtnousc Records Mrrla( Lfcea ZTMMZR-DI SANZA. Jmi MUton Zimmer. 23. U. 5. navy. Native of West Virginia. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. Anna Marie Di Sanza. 10. food orocessor. Native of Pennsylvania. Resident of Klamath Falls. GUMBERT-CARPEJfTER. David Hayes Gumbert. 23 US.MC. Native of Pennsyl vania. Resident of ShUleysburi. Pa. Colleen Marie Carpenter. 17. cleric. Native of Colorado. Bcaldent of Klam ath Falls. Ore. ULBY-vAMt'HELiU nine v uiiara Kllby, 28. contact representative, vet erans administration. Native of Ore gon. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. Elizabeth Frances Campbells 2V dietician. Native of sou in uaxoia. nciiaem oi Roaeburr. Ore. 5CHJS EYUtR-LARUE.NT. IXKJIt I rra- erlck Schneyder. 34. truck driver. Na tive of New York. Resident of Klamath Falls. Ore. Helen May La r cent, 31. bookkeeper. Native of Oregon. Resi dent of Klamath Falls. Ore. Jnstlce Ceart- Paul Richard Covey, failure to stop at atop si en. Fine, W JO. Albert A. Stone, failure to secure tfof license. Fine. $10. L'Jla Irene Haley, failure to stop at hixhway .Ijn. Fine. 3.30. John Hills Llch ten tela, no muffler. Fine. 3-S0. ever, vaa that the three Nagai sha children, the eldest' 6. ran around in the yard. "I haven't let them out much since all this" their mother gestured to ward the signs. "They're having a holiday now." There were two slims the com mittee couldn't paint out. They were in the windows of neigh-1 bors' houses. Prowlers Enter Altamont Schools ! Prowlers entered Altamont elementary and Altamont junior high schools some time Tuesday night and made off with a few articles including an alarm clock, it was disclosed today. The county juvenile office was investigating Thursday. IS Homeward Bound TSgt. Dale E. Welch, 2121 Wantland. was among the enlisted men homeward bound on rotation furloughs, army officials at the Fort Lewis, Wash., reception station announced. WEATHER Wssneissr, Mar i. ISIS Max. Mln. Preelp. Kufens an 44 .04 Klamaih Falls 32 53 Tract Sarrsmento 71 45 .00 North Bend PorUand .VI Reno 87 San Trsnclsco 63 Seattle 57 Medford 4ft 33. Ami Bluff 75 .1.1 Trace Washlnston and Oreson Orcsalonsl light showers today and tonleht. Clear ing Friday. Slightly warmer Friday afternoon. Northern Cal fomfla MoeUv elear to day. tonifht and Friday, but partly cloudy tn afternoon over the mountain!: cloudy tonight and tomorrow along the Immediate coast: cooler In the Sao Joaquin valley today. If It's "frosssi" arilcis you need ad vstrriso for m used one tn the clssalfwd Return Mrs. Fay Durbin of S24 High, and her daughter, Jane Pinclli, returned Wednes day from a week In Portland where they visited Mrs. Durbln's sister. Mrs. A. McMaster. Explosion Kills One, Injures Four TILLAMOOK, Ore., May 17 fP) An explosion which killed Herbert Mndsen, Portland, and injured four other workmen In an asphalt plant was being In vestigated hero today. The blast occurred yesterday afternoon in the Mndsen asphalt plant at Tillamook naval air sta tion. O. K. Child, White Sal mon. Wash., was seriously humorl Austin f.'rnwl. Tilla mook. L. S. Buston and L. V. ErKcnoccK, r-oruana, suncrea minor injuries. Officials of Parkcr-Schram rflmnanv. Pnrtlnnrl. which ODer- atcs the asphalt plant under a leucrai contract, were invcsiigni. Inn Ihn ontieM Nn oetimnfn n f damage to the plant wag made j immediately. ' Monkeys live only a few years; in caged captivity. They usually j die of tuberculosis under such1 conditions. ' IT FOR BOND SALES (Continued From Pg- Ont) general. 2000i inajoi'-gciicrul, JjUUU; liculuiiant-geiieial, 4uuu. ceurrul, S30UU. All member of the 3rd nnjiy arc urged to report their sales Immediately to Mrs. Blckblel. No Differences On Poe hsuc, Says Stettinius SAN FRANCISCO, May 17 ' Secretary of Stuto Stcltlnlus de clared today there is "no ques tion of any differences" between the American and British view point on the formation of a new Polish coalition government. The secretary of itato made his statement In response to In quiries prompted by a New York Herald Tribune dlsputch from San Francisco, H said that the United States position on the Polish dispute, as defined by President Rooievolt before his death In an exchange of letters with Prime Minister Churchill, differed from that of tho British. Reds Critical Of Crime Handling MOSCOW, May 17 (! The allied handling of war criminals and the Doenitz administration at F'.ensburg wore viewed crit ically In soviet Russia today, with one commentator In Red Star declaring "Justice In fact i moving with Its brakes on." "The people want no brakes," said the writer. Prof. Anton Tralnin. "They want wings." PRICES OF HORSES UP 400 PER CENT DESPITE BLACKOUT NEW YORK Despite the blackout, prices of thorough breds have Jumped 300 or 400 per cent, with few available. A one-time SSU0 plater is now list ed at $2500. Owners are nsking $10,000 for a seasoned performer hitherto worth $3000. Such infla tion Is attributed to the prospect of exceptionally rich stakes and purses when the sport Is re sumed. Horsemen believe the day of $300 and $1000 rare hors es Is gone forever, and that the cheapest typo will be running for $4000 or $3000 purses. 31st Gains On Mindanao Road MANILA, May 17 (IV Amor Iron 31st division doughboy drove five miles along Siiyro highway In mountainous north centrol Mindanao while another vetcrun outfit, tho 21th divis ion, was still locked 111 close combat today with fiiniitlcul Jiipiint-so trapped near Diiviio C'ltv. The push north of captured Murninug put the 31st within eight miles of the Vnlent'lii iilr Hold and 1)8 ,n lh Ihf.nilry d (tic, . Monti "long ft toffe highway. )h"v,N force. i, , , k7n th(lj Viall. I- .7T" - til I I n " ?, . "' PPl-IV - " IT 1 1 PELICA Mr.. Joe ZClA MIDNIGHT SHOWS NEXT SATURDAY May 19th Open 11:30 P. , II Phona 3262 Continuous Daily Open 12:30 ENDS TONIGHT MAI MIS H 4Se Box OHica Opens 8:45 Wk. 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