'i.
WO HERALD AMD NEWS
TuMUr Mr s
FEW TICKETS
! LEFT FOR ILL
STI
m PROGRAM
(Continued From Page One)
show to be held on Modoc field
the night of Wednesday, June 6.
Monday night a number of
guests from that show will be
honored at a combined dinner
meeting of Business and Profes
sional Women and Soroptlmlst
club members. This is to be held
at the Willard.
Reports reached here from
Dairy today, advising that the
quota set for that Klamath coun
ty community had been exceed
ed three times over. Dairy was
the first outlying section to re-
POrt Kina Replaced
Sgt. Darell King, who has
been in charge of bond head
quarters, is now D8CK on amy
at the Marine Barracks and head
of that office now is Sgt. George
Hebert.
Supporters of the "Mighty
rj4i-" bcVaH to tune in at
6:30 p. m. Wednesday, when the
army will broadcast a program
over KFJI. PFC Tnomas Bu
chanan is making arrangements.
FlUiSIS BEATEN
'5
(Continued From Page One)
never develop in the human
body unless they leave it for a
time to pass inrougn a mosquuo.
Hence, the adult worms are un
able to reproduce themselves in
the body, and they do not ac
cumulate. Those which are there
are slowly destroyed. In an area
such as this, where there are no
susceptible mosquitoes, infec
tion does not occur. Further
more, marines here have been
known to have so few filaria in
their bodies that even though
there were susceptible mosqui
toes here, they would not spread
infection.
No Elephantiasis
In all the thousands of cases
of marines with filariasis, not a
' single case of elephantiasis hat
occurred. That seems to be con
fined to the natives in areas
where re-infection occurs innum
erable times.
The filariasis scare has thus
vanished. Marines who contract
ed the disease are living normal
lives. Many of them are married
and have families. Hundreds of
them have left here for full duty
.status. There are still filariasis
cases, but a lot more is Known
about it now, and it is no longer
a major medical problem in the
marine corps.
That's only part of the story
of the first year's operation of
the Marine Barracks, which has
demonstrated the value of a new
conceDt in military medicine,
based on the principle that men
can proceed with post-war and
war training while convalescing
from certain afflictions, and be
better off for it
NEWTON'S CATS
Sir Isaac Newton, English
mathematician, cut two .holes in
his door for his cats: a large one
for the mother and a small one
for the kittens.
VITAL STATISTICS
LAPSLEY Born at HI1IHd horeltal
Klamath Falls. Ore.. May 28. IMS. to
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lipilty, 3802
Boardman, a girl. Weight: 6 pounds 10
BURTOJV Born at HllltWe horoital,
Klamath Falls, Ore., May 27, 1945, to
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burton, route 3
box 266. city, a girl. Weight: 7 pounds
ounces.
IM K (inin Ri Waal, riaoa J
I STARTS TUES.
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Hector Appointed
Licensing Agent
For Explosives
County Engineer Welly Hec-
w has been appointed federal
explosives licensing agent for
Klamath county, it was announc
ed today. The public may now
obtain licenses at the engineer's
office in the courthouse.
This job was previously held
by Glenn Tyrrell of KID. Tyr
rell resigned some time ago to
accept a position with the M. L.
Johnson insurance company.
MMI FlInlLY HURT
m
OUTPUT
Blasts Reporter
CUT TO FREE
Fll
IE MILLION
(Continued From Page One)
Service bringing the injured
man to me nospiiai.
urjlejtn u.n. r-a-mcr-innc rinrinff
tne trip into mamain nio.
Storm Breaks
It is understood that during
the drilling, the workmen struci
rock, probably a heavy boulder
through which the drill could
not pass. Nine sticks of dyna
mite were prepared when the
blast occurred. Just at that time
a heavy electrical storm broke
over the basin area.
Final rites for Robert Wilson
will be announced later by Whit
lock's. The young man was
born in Butte, Mont., September
28, 1916. He had been a resi
dent of Malin for 13 years. He
is survived by his wife, the for
mer Irene Spolek, daughter of
Mrs. Katie Spolek of Malin, two
children, Robert Aron Jr., and
Linda Lee, his mother, - Mrs.
Clyde Van Meter of Malin, and
one brother, Cpl. Charles Ver
non Wilson, U. S. army air
corps, Hollywood, Calif.
(Continued, from rate One'
sorbed by the xp:Smj civilian
economy and the umioi fircs j
will amount to .U.tVi. At in ;
same time, the iCiorawals from .
the labor foroe are evywKvi to
exceed entrants by SWA"1, lov-,
ing l.SiVUVi r-f-rs.Mis unem-;
ployed, or 6-V.Cvo less than t
the end of the first three .
months."
Arms Plan Cut
As of May li. Kn-j: rcponoi.
the 145 munitions raviSTam had :
been slashed bx- $7.f0f.N0. :
leaving u at S.V0tV.Wfl,0Ml.
This is a svhswritisl drop."
Krug comrrwnroS. "but it still
does not hriris SMOfTms df-n ;
to a true srw-irorrt ar basis. The
military wn w new are -.
viewing their rxvjujrfinc-riK. and
within a few wks it is t xjwted
that aaoiher larw strr-dw-n ;
will be orceried. s-irr further
small readjustments are likely ;
in sucoeoding irxv.th?- . ;
mm an" i" it
Unprecedented rains during
the month of May have held up
work on Klamath county roads
for a good week, according to
County Engineer Wally Hector.
Trucks, cannot operate over the
mired roads and not until a
good warm spell will the pro
gram continue.
Major projects on the 1S45
summer program includes the
surfacing of the Round Lake
road, a stretch of some four
miles, surfacing of market roads
in the Poe valley and Langell
valley districts, and some sur
facing of market roads up Fort
Klamath way to the north.
A rock crusher, which-should
have . been in operation April
1. is not ready as yet. Hector
said. His office is still awaiting
arrival of parts. The crusher
will operate near Harpold dam
in Poe valley.
Fire trails and the Lake o'
the Woods road will come in
for blading this summer and
work on the Dehlineer bridee
across Lost river is being held
up, waiting for timber, Hector
advised.
IT'S NOT ALONE
There are approximately 75,
000,000 star systems similar to
the Milky Way within the range
of modern telescopes, according
to an estimate of a prominent
astronomer.
For the latest and most up-to-date
insurance, consult Hans
Norland. 118 North 7th street.
An intercepted enemy propa
ganda broadcast eminating from
Japan, was forwarded today by
the provost marshal general's
office to Mrs. Robert Odin Mil
ler, 501 N. Uth, giving her in
formation regarding her son,
PFC Robert Lowery "Billy"
Miller, United States, marine
corps.
Young Miller was taken
prisoner at the fall of Correg
ldor in the spring of 1942. He
was at one time held prisoner
at Hoten,- Manchukuo. but is
now at Osaka, it is understood.
The broadcast carried the fol
lowing message:
"Dear folks. I am happy to
take this opportunity to send
this radio letter and let you
know I am in fair health and
spirits. I have been anxiously
awaiting word from you all
since I have been a prisoner
but I have failed to get even
one letter so far. That's a long
time to go without word from
home. I did receive one parcel
from one while I was in Hoten
though. It was like manna from
heaven. Please send letters and
narcels with all my love and
(hope?) I am looking forward
to next Christmas with you.
Your son, Robert."
The provost marshal general's
office advised that this broad
cast supplements all previous
reports.
Paper Pickup Drive
Slated By Jaycees
Sunday, June 10, will see an
other waste paper pickup drive
sponsored by the junior chamber
of commerce, according to the
Jaycee paper salvage chairman
today.
Despite the end of the war in
Europe, the need for paDer
salvage Is just as vital to the
prosecution of the Japanese war
as ever, Jaycee Bill Kunz, paper
salvage publicity chairman.
stated, and the junior chamber
is going to continue its paDer
pickup drives until the need is
over.
Tin cans are still being sal
vaged. A partly filled carload
of tin from Salem is being ship
ped through Klamath, and the
Billy Rose's
DIAMOND
HORSESHOE
In Technicolor
mf pajkmo mot uu
Box Office Opens 8:45j
f
IT'SAXl
DARLING DAmti! J?
1
'II howl your S
head off!
wr- frWJ v w WITH
ERROL
BORG
RICHARD LANE
ELAINE RILEY
CLARENCE KOLB
PLUS
ACTION HIT!
TOM TYLER
MUMMY UNI
SUM SUMMERVKlf
Hd MdNTYK 1 Ordi.
BriC -On. KYank Allen, above,
ehiet SHARK pm relations of-fi.-v-r.
kSred. on authoruation
of Gen. fhvlRht Di. Eisnho-er,
thst disraKti about German sui
render issued by Edward Ken
ie.1y. Associated Presa reporter,
put the AUied eommander-m-ehiet
in trie position of having
broken his wvrd with Russia.
Aliea said Eisenhower bad
rcvunised the Russians the newt
vouid net b released until they
-ere sure surrender was posi
ne on all (ronta
Solutions To.
Syria, Lebanon
Crises Sought
(Continued From Page One)
German radio since April, 1939.
One of K his last broadcasts was
the English translation of Grand
Adm. Karl Docnitz's order re
porting the death of Adolp Hit
ler. More than a year ago the
British government announced
that British subjects who had
worked with the enemy would
be returned to Great Britain for
trial.
Obtains Review
Associate Justice Robert H.
Jackson of the U. S. supreme
court, chief United States coun
sel for the prosecution of war
crimes, went to work immedi
ately to obtain an up-to-the-minute
review of the progress in
indicting prominent nazis upon
his arrival in London from
Paris.
The British foreign office ex
pressed the hope that Jackson's
visit would result in rapid prog
ress in the discussions to estab
lish machinery for the trial of
major war criminals.
Prime Minister Churchill an
nounced in commons the ap
pointment of Attorney General
Sir David Maxwell Fyfe as the
British representative of the big
power board of prosecution for
leading nazis. Sir David will
serve with Jackson and presum
ably with representatives of Rus
sia and France who have not
yet been named.
Churchill said that the trials
"ought not to be proceeded with
until they are properly arranged
and the method is agreed upon
between the great powers."
BIG SICK LIST
It has been estimated that be
tween 2,500,000 and 3,000,000
persons in the United States
woulu be found ill, if a survey
were conducted at any given
time.
(Continued from Page One)
guarantee is given that mater
ials can be found.
Gradual Program
"Controls will be relaxed
just as soon as resources be
come available." the agency
said, ,,but relaxation will have
to be gradual."
The move was in line with
numerous steps taken within
the last month in the field of
consumer goods.
Already WPB has ruled that
200,000 passenger cars may be
made in 1945 if the automotive
industry can find materials
without priority help; sewing
machines and typewriter makers
have received the same go
ahead, but with no restraint on
volume of production except
ability to locale materials.
Other prime consumer Items
notably refrigerators and
washing machines are con
sidered so urgently needed that
WPB has offered priority help
for their manufacture. Thus
700.000 washers and 530.000 re
frigerators are assured this
year, plus as many more as can
be built without priority aid.
local residents are asked to con
tribute two tons of tin to fill it
before it is sent on its way south.
This tin is needed before Satur
day, June 2, and can be left at
the Salvage depot on Market
street.
(Continued from Page One)
fected three plants of Revere
Copper and Brass, Inc. A com
pany spokesman said members
of the Interstate Copper and
Brass workers union, affiliated
with the Confederation Union
of America, acted after com
pany officials and the union
failed to agree on terms of
new labor contract.
A "stay-in" of about 200
workers at the Bell Aircraft
corporation's Buffalo and Ni
agara Falls plants ended as man
agement and the United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) continued
discussion of union proposals to
temporarily ease the critical
economic situation" resulting
from airplane cutbacks.
Police Court Session
Reported Light
The Tuesday morning session
in police court was comparative
ly light with only two drunks
appearing.
ruur puriunjc uvnru were
paid. Two warrants have been
issued for failure to appear on
traffic charges. Henry Aten paid
a fine of $5 for violation of the
basic rule, and' George Clark
posted 55 bail for appearance in
court on a charge of allowing
his dog to run at large.
American Ship
Sunk By Nips;
Twelve Damaged
(Continued From Pago One)
of Industries, docks and railway
yards, lay in the target area.
Hit Tokyo
An Imperial communique said
some of the attacking forces
swept 18 miles northward to
hit Tokyo and the intervening
industrial town of Kawasaki,
The Japanese admitted tho raid
ers caused considerable dam-
The enemy communique
placed the attacking force at
"some 500 B-2Hs and somo 100
P-5ls." Dispatches from Ounni
said there were "moro than 450
U-29s."
The imperial communique
claimed 30 raiders were shut
down and 40 dumugccl.
Relief Slated
Premier Kantaru Suiukl
hln.l .llni.l.irl !M 444 QUU veil.
roughly $13,000,000, for rolluf
of Tokyo s lire doiiid vii-iuhs.
Four top admlruls In the Ml-
A l..n,u.ailiiii nouti wrrA
re-shuffled, us delayed press din-
patches disclosed the (irtl Nip
ponese attempt to run supplies
I., flUinntun Th lhrfn filling
making the attempt a week ago
were sunk by carrier aircraft.
Ten other sinkings reported to
day included a Nipponese destroyer.
A single Japanese platoon DC
hind n road block composed of
t I - ....... Il.a nttlu n,,t,nlt Int,
uuiivia mw w.,..-. ......
encountered by sixth division
marines surging through Nohn.
capital of Okinawa. But Yank
patrols reaching an Island In the
harbor wero driven on oy ma
chinegun fire.
T!,.. t,.,tl, lrii),ttu Hlvklnn
on the .East Okinawa flank
wheeled nearly nan way across
tho island to enter two villages
south of Bhurl. Stubborn Nip
ponese In Slmrl fought off at
lacks bv tho first murine, 77lh
and 88th Infantry divisions.
The IiKllnna called Los Ange
les "Yang-Na."
Under modern f,rtA
aitierent nuchln.. ;
'wo mile, of convc'v L"
iiect to produce eiln, ,
1U1E1
ATTACK"
HITS
KLAMATH FALLS
THURSDAY!
W m Sill Bill
111 I III! Ill I
lilLlliUAll'KiJ
lllillKIIH
May 30
Manorial &
om: ii:iu oim.. i:
MEM
PURCHASE BIDS
Ax
r i
AM
4T YOUR FAVORITE THE4TRE
AND OBTAIN TICKET
Ill uenerai Aamission . une IU0 Bondk
"1 Loges One $500 Bond f
FEATURING:
Mrs. ESTHER BELLANT SEVCIK of Klemolh Fait.
(Prisoner ol the Japenete for nearly three yon, who mt J
nome only two weeks 190,
16-Piece Marina Orchestra Led by Sgt, Jack Zomtoi
Pfc. Carl Hagel
Tenor
Sgt.
P. G. Smith
Enicit
Cpl. Colin Romoff
With eccentric Interpretations ol
great Russian composers
Sgt. Bob Miller
Harmonica Wlsard
And Many Other Important Feature
mm
hone lata isssssssdr
j Mr hi
Box Office
Opens 1:30-6:45
art
Mi
1 iirnu imnn
nCUf LHMHKII
GEORGE BRENT
AUL LUKAS
ALBERT DEMI WHl tSKUnu
OLIVt BLAKE NEY MARGARET WVCHESL'
pL nPj!L(( MATINEE DAILY '
s1 f iJ. OPEN 1i30-6i45
01 Telephone 4567
P6 w NOW
L llW "t WEDNESDAY
jQjjfc) 13 FIRST SHOWING ON
SPORTS j
OUR NEXT ATTRACTION
t3 M WWW IANDIS . MURPHY
Ph
Continuous Show Dally Box Office Openi 11)0
T STARTS y ENDS
uesday Thursday
A CONTINENT
ITS STAGE...
AND ALL THE
MILLIONS ,
WHO HAVECc
EVER LOVED...
ITS AUDIENCE!
1 iw7i iiiiiiiiiiLviiunxi
tffi'i Thana Rita
'1
as
MITCHELL HAYW0RTH
Richard BARTHELMESS
A HOWARD HAWKS
production
PLUS CO HIT l?5k
ton THE
OF FIVE Ml"
lech we"
II '
1 1 I
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W"s ;'N
W : 1 - it-
"MARCH or TIME"
"REPORT ON ITALY"
AUo paiTgjj; I
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