Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, May 28, 1945, Image 7

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    ' KILLED,
... asas a M
E siUHi
CRASHES
IL,-.m n . May 28 (I')
I Hum 7U.UU0 persons
(IU, ...1 .
!l . .1 cxiicrlmciilul army
i,u u veteran 01 u
.""7 "i..., r.ui.r Ci'iinunv
V" V1..' ...i.,l i.nrl liiliirnri
v iitUrndliig n wnr
LillllOII shmv, had Just
Cached- asCapl. WlllUiin
L 2D. of NliiKurn rails
L of h typo which Ims the
tend inc uni"
nliinc suddenly shot to
L.roiiiid. struck Iho Bu
ll,. ,Tr Wesley 13. Roehm
sv " . I
Lccsoiirii. v., "
L ditch 200 yards
tayed with tunning liuso
nd hl wlfo, Susan; their
kby clniiRiiici b, mini ia-c,
Li. nld. and Donno Irene,
tiths old, and Kathleen
23. 01 uuyiuti, wi'ic
ing Pigeons Make
Run To Tacoma
OMA. May 28 (!) Pns-
u... in mi nnvonn w nn
., ....twill v hnmintf nit.
V HIIHJ W '!
a nice yt'sin uny 11 oni
Dm., lo their home
Ei Tiicomn, mode a slow
nliin in In nboiil 9 hours
ton. the 22 in I Irs covered
I rirtiilnr rnfi NinifCn mr
L mm tht riixtrxit Mr A
lie distnnco in lour Hours
ll.HI
lr of the Pacific Flylns
Erne me run ounony wmi
li.wi Mi-. I .Munni-l liu Mtiflr
urn uii'i "J "
fieu iiyuiK in uic rate 01
yards per minute.
were released by the
At 10 a. m. Sunday.
MORIAL DAY
EARL WHITLOCK
'always a day of dedica
te thirtieth o May a
which wc think rever
II those
no hove
Bp their
!or urn i v f
which J 1
kmcrlcu.1! I I , - ; j
this f V V ' '
ir Mo- : )W , V !
1 Day, K CjJ-.'V
rover- I J? A
it still TT I
!r, our I S I
r these I ST I
porj still more tender
krstandlns, our sense of
Bn more full and rich
arc so many more of
w our dead who gave
lira ours inc "last lull
oi cicvol on.
after our nravcrs are
(d and our tears are
ly wc not find courage
me inouglit that there
now. as there have
ken. who put this nation
pneau or Justice and fair
i inc nobility of the
man far ahead of anv
fcnsiderallon even the
fion of their own In
I lives. "VISIT THE
S IN MEMORY GAR-
1
londav. Mr wmii.v
t.'irl Whlllnr-lr IT,.
Ill comment on "FOR
f' wr iing."
Tin Incrooia Still
Short Of Demands
, WASHINGTON. May 28
Two millions pomciiKvr ear tires
and increiiso of 800,000 will
bf availahln in June, but Hint
amount still will full short of
meeting demands.
The Increase In next month's
ration quota will "help n lot,"
said OI'A Rntlon Chief Mux
McCullough. He added, how
ever, that u backlog of ftOO.OOO
to 800,000 applications for cas
ings, low Inventories and a sea
sonal Increaso In tiro failures
will make the quota Inadequate.
OPA cstlmiites that a 2,00(1,
000 allocation will have to be
maintained several consecutive
month befnro any new tires
can be made available lo "A"
car drivers.
Pilot Wanted To
Dump Goering Out
MULLAN, Idaho, May 28 (IP)
A U. S. pilot who flew Reich
marshull Hermann Goering to a
meeting with allied chiefs after
his capture wrote his wife here
that he was sorely tempted to
Jettison Ills pompous cargo in
midair.
Capt. M. Y. Foster, pilot of the
piano Jn which Gocrlinz tniv-
elod, said his "rather effemin
ate" passenger "gave me the
creeps."
"I don't know quite what lo
uuiiK oi ii yci, no wrote. "You
can imagine how it seemed tin
there with that big, fat ape
pointing out Munich and such
places along tha route.
"Several times 1 hod an Im
pulse to turn the plane over and
sco If I could shake him out but
ho was wedged In like a chum
pagno cork."
Few Japanese Return
To West Coast Area
TOPAZ, Utah, May 28 Iff)
Slightly less than one-third of
the Japanese leaving the 10 U. S.
relocation centers arc returning
to Ihc west coast, Hay B. Halght,
acting area supervisor of the
war relocotion authority, said
yesterday.
Of 7252 Japanese Americans
who have taken advantage of
the lifting of the exclusion ban,
but 23S3 have gone to the west
coast. The cast has attracted
3208. Few. ho said, are remain
ing near the relocation centers.
Bumper Pear Crop
Predicted In Med ford
MEDFORD, May 28 UP) A
bumper Rogue river valley pear
crop was predicted by County
Agent Robert C. Fowler as frost
danger appeared ended.
Smudge pots were used only
six times this spring. Roy J.
Rogers, federal frost observer,
will leave June 1 for California.
Hans Norland Fir Iniuranc.
Prions 6060.
IDE
,!c!,AMIi:?T?' May 28 vp
Mill deadlocked on the pro
posul sponsored by assembly
democrats lo cut another half
cent off Iho sales lax, the lcgls-
luuiro weni into its l.Hh week
today with most of the major
Issues of the BOlh session yet
to be settled.
Blockaded by the lleup on
toxes ore scores of special ap
piiipriulion bills, the $00,000,-
000 nnstwur rnntrnr-lint A
serve, Iho issue of public health
insurance or l n e alternative
hospitalization plan; several do-l-artmenlul
reorganization meas
ures and Kent-pa nf nlhor Imnnrl.
ant bills.
Conferees representing the
two houses continued to seek a
compromise on the sales tax
issue Which wnillrl rpmnvn Ihn
obstacle to passage of the fourth
diii, or similar legislation, carry
inc out Governor Wnrrnn'i iw.
ommendiition for continuing the
iui.i tax reductions another two
years.
McKenzio Pass
Opening Delayed
SALEM, May 28 (P) Mc
Kcnzie Pass, on the trans-Cascade
highway between Eugene
and Bond, probably will not be
reopened for some time, be
cause of deep snow, State High
way Engineer R. H. Baldock
said today.
Ualdock said the pass Is the
only pass on the stale highway
system that Is wind-swept, so
that snow'is blown back on the
ruad as soon as it is removed.
(mml.tm the
MEAT I
1 SAUCE
I WITH THE I
jm 'T-BONE
Monday. May it. I9S HERALD AND NEWS SJ5VE1T
M MODESS
WITH THE PROVED
DEODORANT
w
Goodricl
)s aren t
oned 11
been
;nJbcs, better let tu
uuvo gel
Wched, weak, New
F"-n tube are good
nccl
3.65
B. MILLER
Ph. 4103
CV 3 ( A P0OA7 'S&UX0
W M VYMODS$ )
pXj? V 1 iffeertvif j
EXTRAORDINARILY EFFECTIVE-according to 26 test, by Im
partial laboratory.
FRAISED IY THOUSANDS after year's tryout. You'll cheer, tool
NO BOTHER with separate powder, no fuss.
S0FTERI SAFERI 3 out of 4 women found Modess softer to
touch in nationwide poll. 209 nurses, in hospital tests, found
Modess safer, less likely to strike through than 'nationally knows
layer-type napkins.
COSTS NO MORE. Big Bargain Box even uvea you 131. Try itl
sw -vl m mm
GT7H BG 6ARGAM BOX
56
sorreiiiSAfe&SANTARy
JfAPKINS CONTAtNINQ
jA DtODOHANT
oNcy
dry
This Aii. Sponsored
Victory Comes High 0 f
Every day it is delayed . K&1''-. ' ' ' im :
th. cost y high in !j
BUY YOUR S-SX-
QUOTA OF y
Mil My ptnrfej
l
I
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i
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1
Your $100 Bonds Will Get You Tickets To The
Featuring the Best of Talent From the Klamath Falls Marine Barracks 1
Pelican Theafri-e Wednsddiy'
itxm narin Barracks Orchestra, eonsiderad en af hs ssn. i.t cruruwr ro
top strrica bands, directed by TSgt. Jack Zamiow. former New York radio singer
Sgt. P. G. Smith and Pfc. Richard Nason, MC's
Sgt. Lawrence "Cookie"
BLANCHARD, feature singer.
Pfc. Carl Hagel
Tenor
Cpl. Colin Romoff , Sgt. William B. Fields Sgt. Tallbot VOGLER, drummer
Eccentric Pianist Speaker and speaker ,
Coming
NEXT
WEEK
The C;iossal Spectacle That Has Thrilled Thousands!
"THIS IS YOUR INFANTRY" SHOW
Modoc Field
June 5th
General Puhl tC GnerBl admission t25.00 bond purchased after
Bl Ml 1 . May 24th. Reserved seats 1100.00 bond, pur
chased May 7th to. June 5th AND NOT USED FOR MARINE SHOW.
PaVroll Bond BllVer Gen,rBl ,dmU,1n to tegular "ten per
a mjiwii WWIIU VHCISt centers" ONLY. Reserved seats for
$100 bond purchased between April 8th and June 5th, AND NOT USED
FOR MARINE SHOW. Obtainable from your Treasury Representative.
j Further Information Obtainable at Bond Headquarters, Sth and Main