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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1945)
TEN HERALD AND NEWS' Friday, May 1. MARINE HOT PROMOTIONS RECOMMENDED WASHINGTON, May 18 WO President Truman sent to the senate today recommendations for promotion of 25. officers in the navy and marine corps. Those nominated for- promo tions, with usual addresses or ad dresses of next of kin: Brigadier generals to be rhajor generals in the marine corps ?t -.. Thrtmn E Rnurke. father, H. C, Bourke, Saverna Park,- Md and wife, Washing ton, fa. C, and LeRoy P. Hunt, mother, Berkeley, Calif., and wife, San Diego. : ; Colonels to be brigadier gen erals, marine corps: Joseph T. Smith, Livermore, Calif.: An drew E. Creesy. wife. La Valen cia hotel, La Jolla, Calif, and ' mother. Beverly, Mass., and Evans O. Ames, wife; Coronado, Calif. - ' ' ' ' . , . Captains to be rear admirals: D i x w e 1 1 Kiethem, Occoquan, Va.; William M. Callaghan, Washington, D. C. , Chaplain to be rear admiral. William N. Thomas, Kackson, Miss. -' ' ' . ' Captains to be commodores: Charles F. Martin, Blackville, S. C: James E. Maher. New Lon don, Conn.; William S. Popham, Charleston, - S. C; Dennis L. Ryan. Greensburg, Pa.; Dixie Kiefcr, Lincoln, Neb., and George C. ' Crawford, . Black Mountain, N. C. ' . . : IN McMINNVILLE, Ore., May 18 (PA 350-pound Grand Ronde Indian was under arrest here to day in connection with the death of Henry W. B 1 a i r at Grand Bonde Sunday. V The huge Indian, Phillip John Warren, 29, and a white ac- Suaintance, Vern Martin, were rrested on a warrant issued by District Attorney Earl A. Nott. Nott said the two admitted be ing with Blair when he died last Sunday. Blair, a white day work er of about 56, was first thought to have collapsed of a heart at tack, but Dr. Joseph Beeman, state criminologist, said an au topsy showed death caused by a blow on the head. The; gigantic Indian, arrested at Grand Ronde last night, de clared Blair suddenly collapsed and that he carried the dying man into the house. - Martin was to be brought here today from Toledo, Ore, where he was arrested earlier this week On a minor charge. SACRAMENTO, May. 18 (P) Governor Warren's biennial bud get bill, raised by amendment to more than $703,000,000 from the original figure of $683,710,000 was back in the assembly today facing opposition from democratic-Floor Leader Alfred .Robert son. Renewal of the debate on the state's fiscal program for the en suing two years followed a 24 hour truce established at the re quest of the minority party lead er in the assembly on the plea that additional time was needed to study the big money bill. Meanwhile the assembly worked virtually all day yester day on the "full employment" bill revamping the . state's post war reconversion setup. An ef fort from the democratic side to abolish the existing reconstruc tion and reemployment commis sion failed, but numerous lesser revisions were amended to tlje measure. A Fence to. ; Meet Every Need ' I Mad from selected 48 - In. full six wood slats, evenly spaced and woven batwn 5 cables of heavy wire. Colors, red or green. It's aily, - quickly and per manently . greeted. Long last ing and makes a good ap pearance. It's inexpeniive, too. - " - -, - Just th thing for Victory Gardens. Keeps dogs In or outl Suburban Lbr. Co. 4784 So. 6th Phon 7709 Tuberculosis Hits ' 30-59-Year-Olds PORTLAND, May 18 W) Most Oregon tuberculosis suf ferers are between 30 and 59 f r-rt nl H anH thp disease af fects more Oregon men than women, the state lUDercuiusis association reported today. a tun-pv chnwpri 'most women affected are in child-bearing ages, said Mrs. &aaie urr jjuiiuur, ex ecutive secretary, who recom mended X-rays . for expectant mothers. . . ... 48-Hour Work Week To Continue BflBTI.4Nn. Mav 18 JP) A work week of at least 48 hours must continue in this city for the "time being,-' the state war manpower director- said today, because of vital shipyard pro duction. - . T. r Sfnll id authority to revoke the 48-hour week given to Portland and six other west ern cities would not be used here now. Winnie Okayed Last Military Orders Of Germans, By Proxy LONDON, May 18 (P) Be fore Germany's unconditional surrender, nasi officers were irritated no end one day when important military documents turned up marked "Passed by Winston Churchill" and "ap proved by British military censors." Flving Officer David Rosen thal of Calgary, Alberta, now at a released war prisoner camp in Britain, explained how it was done. The documents were lifted from a German officer's car when he visited the camp for allied prisoners where Rosen thal was held. ; "We gave the documents back in a few days," after they were marked up. Rosen thal said. "It was fun." ABUSES OF FORESTS MILWAUKEE. May 18 OP) Ten dava before his death, Presi dent Franklin D. Roosevelt de clared in a. letter that "abuses of our forest resources should be stopped," it was disclosed to day by the Woman's Conserva tion League pf America, Inc. The letter, dated April 2, was addressed to Mrs. A. F. Toepfcr of Milwaukee, president ot the league, and commented on a resolution adopted by the organi zation on public control of forest cutting, practices. . . "I have pretty deep convic tions that our forests can and should be handled so that they will contribute much . moro adequately to our national war fare," the president wrote. "Forests protect watersheds that are vital for' power, irrigation and flood control. ' They provide outdoor recreation .for millions of people. Productive forests add to our national wealth and support permanent - industries. Thev mean jobs and payrolls for hundreds of thousands of work ers and opportunities for other thousands in professional, per sonal and public sen-ice . ..." ' THAT EXPLAINS IT ROSWELL; N. M,: May 18 (P I G. B. Moritzky, claims a longev-, ity record for a robin which he , ea,e Ktie rtnmpH this nrine for ; the 27th year in a row. "I think hes a c-acneior, saia ; fAi.u-.ln,. ntnnrHtio thA rohin. ' which first appeared in 1918. has never brought a mate or built a ; nest Flashes of Life . AMERICAN SECRET MINNEAPOLIS, May 18 (iTI The story of the Dutch lad who saved his country from being flooded by plugging a hole in the dike with his fist, familiar to every American school boy, is unknown in Holland. So says Dr. Isnac M. Kolthotf, Holland-born University of Min nesota professor of chemistry wl,n ud, nclfrl if the incident really had happened. luayDe H uia, ouv i ct-i num. wasn't reported in the papers, ' Dr. Kolthoff said. . FALSE ALARM TMTM71TD 1VT n. in I Jli Mnn. 1T1 .1, Hin,, in ' ....... uel Martinez, 60, was cleaning I.! UttAl.m uthnii n iriie l,nt nlnto toppled from its moorings and hit the floor with a crash. li IVInrtirtov tuMi'lnH nhntlt. the, rays of a brilliant sunset cauRht him full In the face. Al most blind. Martinez concluded Iknrn hnrt lMn an nvnlncinn. His cry for help brought five com panies ot firemen ana two squans of policemen. They helped him set his stove back up. IPE TAKEN TO F FARRAGUT. Idaho, May 18 k,rlm4 nnrl lvtv sail- ors and marines from Pacific areas were admitted to rarrHKiii naval hospital yesterday, Includ ing a number from northwest cities. Those from the northwest were Walter f. layior, uui n mate second class of Lacomb, Ore.; Claude u. rrouastu, huh ner's mate third class, box 395, McMinnvllle, Ore: Ray S. Stlv ens, guiinor's mate, third class, route 11, Tacoma; K c n 1 e y L. ,i ..til Hiini-tnrninftnf third ! l C H V 1 I I. U -- ' class, route 2, Lebanon, Ore., and (Bill Smith, seaman first class, 914 Oram til., Vancouver, naau. Bos'n's Male Taylor was the onlv one of tho northwest group to bo returned from Okinawa, coming to the states because of Illness. A gun captain aboard an attack transport, his ship carried troops which made landings on Okinawa on D-day. Tavlor's o u t f 1 1 experienced only "92 casualties the first day, though expecting thousands. It turned out, he said, that what they thought were Japanese gun emplacements on the beach ac- DEVELOPING; -ENLARGING "PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. Ocean View Bulb Land 18 acres, paved highway en both sides, about 15 acres fine lily bulb soil, Vi mile from finest fishing. Can be divided Into 2 or 3 tracts. Year 'round spring. Faces 101. Owners growing lilies for 4 years are in position to sell large quantity of fine quality "Croft Easter Lily" Stock at going prices. Box 140, Harbor, Ore. OPA Sets CeiHng On Fresh Peaches WASHINGTON, May New ceilings on fresh P-h",S'-low higher prices for the ear y crop, but lower ones for later in the season. The maximum fob h lining point price lias boon raised from $3.86 to $4.41 a bushel through tua'.Iy were logs placed among burial vaults' on ,l,e ""?"; A number of Japanese civilians were found hiding In tho vaults, he said. Fishing? f If you're 6hlng for com pllm.nu about your loolo, there's no fintr belt thin sn Arrow tit. Tor Arrow tin are J- lisatd by the top mint wear snliiu in the U. 5. What's more, they're wrinkle-resiiting. perfect. knotting end long-ltiling! l and $1.50. Jlnce lilt. F.-'O E T HE ON E I LO V E la whit n wall i in atrtl getf. lIVt mfcii Ii4j't H I LDItEWSJ MANST0RE 731 Mala MU July 17, tho OPA snld today. Ear- k, mum,, nriii'hnH nrdlnnrllv mv count for only about two per COIH UI HID i:iui, Thn celling prlvo on pouches sold from July 10 tn tho end of tho season will be $3.04 a bushel, two renin lower (linn on tho pre ceding crop. AMBIDEXTROUS JAMbSTOWN, N. Y., May 18 (J'l Norman Kolilnsun tried to talk blood bunk authorities into letting him liivo n pint of blond from riieh arm limiltiiiicounlv, Falling, ho guva bis 2Mrd slnglo pint. "" of - . " Vltrgy lli & iU P1ARKE1 WHOLESALE and RETAIL roniTC 9. ifcnrTHM J riiuiio a wlucihdLl lt UI AikiATU Vi t-ONE 4860 Friday and Saturday Special, Lettuce Larg Heads 2 for 19c Radishes Local Crisp and Tender 3 bu. 20c Tomatoes . Firm for Slicing 2 lbs. 39c New Spuds Gr. Onions 3 bu. 20c Avocado, King ol 8i!ij) 15c each Plants for Victory and Flower Garden MONTOOMIIY mi THE DIAMOND you choose for her need not be expensive '. . . but it MUST be of the finest, unquestioned quality such as you will always find in a Keepsake Diamond Ring. Each genuine Keepsake Diamond is an AA registered perfect, blue-white gem with the name Keepsake in the ring and the nationally established price on the tog. See the new Keepsakes in a wide, rang of ' prices. ... " ' " - , ' ' (Mickys Jewelers THEY'RE WEARING WARDS COOL PANAMA STRAWS Crisp, air-cooled strawt and braids ... porous meshes and novelty weaves, designed for good looks and easy, comfortable fit. Colorful puggree and rich - solid bands. 3 98 700 MAIN ST. PHONE 3151 M ontgomery Ward A U T H O R I ZED K E E P S A K E.J E W E L E ft:
