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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1945)
ATI'S IMPORTANCL m topic "Kilni'iiUon Is puUmt force In InurensliiK tho cultural and inutvrliil wulfiuo of tho peo ple," sin tird Paul II. Good, hoc- iimiry of Uio iiiitiontil chum- er of coinmurt'o a comiiiilU'C on 'f (liicntlon, who apoko to chum- icr incomers ui u luiiuiiuuu uuu uiintllublo iiii'cthm at tho Wll. 1'ii'cl holul Hiilui'duy noon. Dcm- nntriiUnii will) alines, uooci impurcd Iho cduciillonnl annul- It or urc'iion Willi mo xesi 01 u United Stulcs, Pointing: out thut tremendous ohlumH MiL'o tlm nounlo In tho istwiir world, ho Htutml Hint i only wny to solve llioin i ouiih cooperation for tho U or the coinnion wciiiiru. culled for cooiicrulum be- Yn business and education dtrrmifd tint if business on tho rocks education la first work to suffer, wlino icss looka to ediicutlon to Icln producers, und consuin- fur 111 iiroducla. Education ho essential Inatrument In oxpnnalon of connnorco, nv i-v. niul iiurlciilturo. eu 13. Luwahu, mnnnifcr of i-iimmercllll ol'liulliznllon do- tinent of the U. 8. chamber Informally dls- u.rl nt-nifrumil. flniincltitf And orations ol cnamocra oi euiir I.uuuhe and Good were hrouifht to ruiiinnui rnu llrmmh nrrillU'l'MltMlU IlllldO by Karl C. HoynoHis, bsbibuihi mini- Kor of tho western dlvlalon of the chamber oi commerce. Truman And Winnie View Berlin Ruins (Continued from Pane One) half-track pernonnel carrier In which ho Mood with Secretary Uvrnes. Admiral Leahy, and hl military and naval aldca. He wore blue ault and tho luniil lor gray hat. tin humected tho aecona ar mored dlvlalon III company of Ita Commnnder, Brltt. Gen, John II. Collier. Then his wldo tour of Herlln carried Into omo aoctlona of tho Russian occupation zone. PimIiik throuah the Brunden burg gate, he wna aaluted by Col. Gen, Alexander Gorbalov, com mander of Berlin, and by hla deputy, MaJ. Gen. Nikolai Bar! nnv. Tho whole hierarchy of United Btatei and Brltlah military lead era were In Potsdam alone with two American cabinet officer. Secretary of Stnlo Byrnea and Secretary of War Stlmaon, Jual who accompunlcd .Stnlln and Foreign Commlaanr Molotov to the Big Three conference haa not been announced, Ruaain alone of the great world powcra is at pcaco wun Japan. The scores of stato and mill tary leaders talked In an otmo aphero as remote to the outside world aa Shangri-La. The ZOu newsmen assigned to the momen tous and closely guarded gather ing got no closer than tho adja cent suburb of Sehlcndorf. The conference may last threo woeka and tho only autharltativo news from It will come from tho con ferees themselves. Stalin came hero after nt least half a dozen conversations In Moscow with tho new Chinese premier, I .V. Soong. and a gala farewell dinner for Soong which suggested that the meetings had been fruitful. China, llko tho United States and Great Britain, Is preoccupied with tho Japanese war. Mr. Truman, for his part, was aid to sco hla role not ns simply a mediator between two power ful alllea, but as a spokesman for a nation which is seeking to arrange a world structure in which Us technological leader ship and democratic ideals will havo a greater play than ever before. U. S. Carrier Battered By Typhoon Astronomers Fail To See Eclipse WINNIPEG, Man., July lfl (CP) Two Mllwaukco Astro nomical s o c I o t y expeditions which went to Sandy Island nnd (nrl's lnkn In nnrthnm MnnHnltn to vlow Inst Monday's total eclipse of the sun, returned hero during tho weekend. Both re ported fnlluro to observe the phenomena. However, another Milwaukee expedition station at Pino River, Man., 245 miles northwest of Winnipeg, was favored with per fect conditions nnd satisfactory results wcro obtained, 'v. l) ; - r i .... SI I - ' T 1 . . . mm,, fc. ,.yv i .immw I, i i Th forward dck of tho U, 8, aircraft carrlor Btnnlngton was cruahtd by th giant warn as aha wu battarad by a typhoon off Japan, Juno S. M'j wlrephoto from nary via radio from Guam), II BUST 1 JAP PRISONERS (Continued From Pago One) two murines and Injured 12. A acoxo of natives were wounded by the prc-lnvaslon barrage und seven died. Approximately 3000 others waved whlta flags and surrendered Immediately, No one committed suicide. By noon yesterday (Juno 4) Col. Clarence R. Wallace, of Manltou, Colo., reglonul com mander, pronounced tho Island secure, It took that Umg to search the place. Shortly afterward (ho Jap anese longboat wun sighted ap proaching from the adjoining Island. It wna adorned with a whlta flag, and tho six Japanese It contained an Id they wanted to surrender along with ISO comrades they had left behind them, Tho Ihlya natives, a pitiful band of ragged old men, women and children, were dumfound ed aa they watched tho helmet cd, broad-shouldered murines roll in hugo amphibious trac tors. Speaking only Oklnawan dia lect, they hud trouble making American Interpreters under stand that this was tho first time any sort of mechanical ve hicle hud moved along their roads. Merchant Gives Information On Beer Sale Case Gust Lampropulos, proprietor of the Olymplu grocery ncre, charged with selling intoxicat ing liquor to minors, said today that ho was not in the store at the time tho aulo took place. He was home 111 when two members of the U. S. merchant marine entered the storo and wcro sold two cases of beer. It was later found that they were 10 and 20 years old. A viola tion ticket was Issued to Lam propulos by C. P. Lindsay, In vestigator for the state liquor commission in Klamath and Lake counties. State Police On Check Case A fictitious check in tho sum of $86. S3 was cashed at the Klamath Billiards Inst week. It was a regular Morrisnn-Knud-sen payroll check and the com pany check protector had been used, according to stato police reports. ' Tho case Is being Investigated by state and city police. Classified Ads Bring Results. Men's Non-Rationed SANDALS RT $2.95 RUDY'S 600 Main ; ANNOUNCING ... Now Open for Business Ed and Lou's RADIATOR SERVICE Modern Equipment for CLEANING REPAIRING RE-CORING E. O. Edson LA. Culbertson . Formerly with Specialized Service Co. OUR NEW LOCATION 515 Broad St. Phone 7586 Senator Morse Asks Navy Investigation PORTLAND, Ore., July 16 (VP) Port offlcluls hero learned from Senator Morso (Ii-Orc.) thut he bus aaked Secretary of the Navy Forrcatal to pcrsonnally investi gate why Sun Francisco and not Portlnnrf Is getting a drydock which Morac said should be as signed here. Morso made public a telegram In which lie told Forrcstal he was "111 advised" by navy offi cials who ''apparently made commitments favoring" Son Frnnelsco. The huge drydock was launched lust week nt Kai ser's Vancouver yard. OF U. S. TREASURY (Continued From Pago One) law In tho president's native Missouri, was nominated for as sistant solicitor general to suc ceed Hugh B. Cox, whose resig nation for "pcrsonol reasons" has been accepted by Mr. Tru man. Auxiliary VFW The auxil iary of tho Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet in the library cluhrooms on Thursdoy, July 19, nt 6 p. m. Following tho busi ness meeting the auxiliary will servo refreshments to members of Uio Pelican post. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one In the classified. 1- Tfl The one-hour parking limit In the business district here will be strictly enforced from now on, police said this morning. Many motorists have violated this law and further transgres sions will result in arrest, police saia, A car belonging to Jim Gucrln 1906 Johnson, which was stolen Sunday at 9th and Walnut, was recovered today badly wrecked on the north side of Diamond lake in Douglas county. State and city ponce arc investigating. R. L. Wise. 2134 Oregon, re ported to city police that a spare tire and wheel and three hub caps were stolen from his auto mobile last night. Six drunks appeared In po lice court this morning and 11 additional drunks bailed out. Three parking tickets were paid MjiAjNE HONORED EL CENTRO. Calif., July 16 W) Marine Capt. William A. Cantrcll, La Grande, has re ceived the Navy Cross, three Air Medals and the Purple Heart in decoration ceremonies here. irt RIG. COOL DrtnhsMlkiWORSj SHIPS, PLANES TROYED II L WEEKEND B (Continued from Pngo One) . plant, iflid other Industrial estab lishments. Fires blazed through out the Industrial and waterfront sections of the city. The smoke pull wus so heavy that before Sunday's bombardment ended, spotter planes were flying only 1000 feet abovo tho city and still unable to determine accurately the extent of damage. Japa Qui.t The Japanese mado no at tempt to retaliate, although the bold task force under Rcur Adm, Oscar C. Budgcr steamed virtual ly into the harbor with Japanese shores lying on three sides of the bombardment group. Tokyo reported reconstruction crews were at work repairing the steel producing city of Ka malshl, which was wrecked in Saturday's bombardment by an other task force under Rear Adm. J. F. Shafroth. Supporting carrier aircraft Tokyo said there were 1000 Sat urday and 1500 S u n d a y plunged through bad weather to knock out land and sea com munications around both cities. They destroyed and damaged 128 vessels (33 ships sunk, 34 dam aged and 31 smaller craft sunk and 30 damaged), including virtually all of the ferries which carry essential raw materials for the Kamaishi steel mills from Hokkaido. They knocked out 92 planes, most of them on the ground. Other Air Strikes Other air strikes accounted for the balance of Japanese planes ( foiff 1 " 4 t Mobiloil World's Largest Selling Motor Oil You're right when you pick Mobiloil and these days you can't afford to go wrong seeking protection for your war-weary car. Change now to quality Mobiloil from the same refineries that supply oils and greases that protect our war engines in the Pacific. See that , your car keeps rolling this fourth war summer with Mobiloil and with .regular scientific servicing by YOUR INDEPENDENT M0BILGAS DEALER ! and ships wrecked ranged as far south as Malaya. ,, Navy privateers hit 1Z vessels off Korea, Liberators got four near southern Honshu, Thunder bolt fighters added one at Shang hai, and Mustang fighters from Iwo added seven- near Naffovn: The Mustangs accounted for 37 planes in raids on six Nagoya fields. Six more were elimi nated over Malaya. - Tokyo reported Mustangs were back today, as between 90 and 73 Superforts set off explosions and fires visible for 100 miles in their second high explosive strike at the Kudumatau oil re finery. No B-29s were lost. Previous a u p e r f o r t strikes wrecked from 45 to 95 per cent of Nippon's nine other oil centers. OBITUARY andikit runs WRIGHT Andrew Eittn Wrlfht. a llfelontf reil- dent of Chiloquln, Ore., paued away In inn city, oaiuroay, juiy i. ai uwrj a, m. If wai a natlva of Klamath Reservation and was aged 25 years and 17 days at tna time oi ms passing. ti is survived by hts narents. Mrs. Rose Kerrigan of Ashland, Ore., and Harry ers. HaroM Wright ot Modoc Point; Harry wngnt, rrj u. a, army in uvrmany; Orvflle Wright, Chiloquln, Ore.; one son, George Wright and daughter, Andrea Wright of Chiloquln, and sister, June W. Poltrai of Klamath Agency. Ore. The remains re it at Ward's Klamath funeral Home, 92$ High. Funeral an nouncement appears elsewhere In this Issue. FUNERAL ,s ANDREW ESTIK WEIGHT Funeral wrvlcc, for th late Andrew EiUn Wright, who pasted away In thli city Saturday, July 14. IMS. will he held In the chapel of ward'f Klamath Funeral Home, Tue.day, July 17, 1049 at 2 p. m. with Rev. Harley Zeller of the Chiloquln Methodiit church officiating. Commtlal ervlcei and Interment' will follow at the Wilton Hlver cemetery. Friend, are respectfully Invited to attend services. Monday, July 16, 1945 HERALD AND NEWS THRr.B ' Wiesendanger Named Klamath Chairman Walt Wiesendanger hos been appointed chairman of the Keep Oregon Green' commmitteo 'In Klamath county, according to a release received from the Keep Oregon Green association, Other members of the com mittee appointed by Governor Earl Snclt ere Wilbur Robinetto, Hex High, Mrs. Roy Carter, Bob Lamott, and Robert McCam bridge, all of Klamath Falls; John Haydon, Bonanza; Mrs. N. F. Caywood, Klamath Agency, and Art Cooper, Keno. Wesrfall Gets Fleet Duty Lt. Cmdr. W. W. Wostfall, medical corps, USNR, is to be detached for duty with the ma rine fleet air force, according to the Klamath naval air sta tion. Lt. Cmdr. Westfall has been In charge of the out patient and family clinic at the naval air station for the past seven months. He has made his home at 3131 Shasta way with his wife and three children. I tit MAIN STME PRESIDENT DIES PORTLAND. July 16 Of) ' TlnKnnl. 1 f n , . nn i , tho Northwest Accident and Health association and retired prcsldont of Bushong and com pany, died last night. Ha cam here from Harrisburg In 1000. rtsasaaaau i i iji ju.'.nl....'l..il '..u.jj YOU DONT NEED CASH , AT Srt-USI PURCHASE COUPONS Too go to thJ CrtfJtt Offlef Juit once to gel a book full of coupons then Toil spend tho coupons Just Ilka eah all through th store, Thers's no fan or forms!- Hf, do signing sllpi. DmsJI down payment nd moathlr rpkrnott VtUsi oarjriog barf. . ,,r r GET YOURS TODAY AT Your SEARS CREDIT Offic. Now that gas restrictions are being eased ... can your car take it? :'S 6ARA6E ) ?FVS , 3 .- V .. Evan though your car seems to be In good run ning condition today, remember that it's now aa OLD car! Now that more gas is being made available, permitting more normal driving, many a mo torist will be in for a rude awakening. Even though you don't suspect it, your steer ing mechanism may be dangerously worn, right now.. Your brakes may not be equal to sudden hard stops.- Sludge that gummy deposit resulting from wartime driving conditions may be clogging your engine's oil line, fouling piston rings, gum ming up valTes, and gradually ruining costly bearings. And even slightly taster driving speeds can double that damage! So be wise! Let your Packard dealer check your car for little troubles that may develop into BIG ones without warning. . i A check-up today may prevent a serious acd- j dent in the months ahead and Sfxl rwnr1tno- a fVw rlnllflt-ft to remove. a M sludge can well save you several hun dred in future repair bills. mi 'Ask th man who own on . . . When new. Packard cars, among all those studied, bavl cars come back again, here's something to keep stood up better-teqaitei less frequent repairs ia mind: A wartime car-owner survey shows that and Packard owners have spent lest on service. , T&rA PoclcorJ-bull Aircraft Enoinsf PACKARD PRECISION. BUILT POWER Packard PT Boat and Raicu Boat Marina nglnst 1 ODELL MOTOR CO. 734 Klamath Ave., Phone 4149 L . - i
