EIGHT HERALD AMD HEWS
Mo-da.. Jul. 16. 1945
German Bank Yields
Rings, Fillings,
Other Nazi Loot
" Br GEORGE TTJCXEH , eases held gold and silver fiiV
FRANKFURT. Germany. Julys ings from the teeth of concentra
18 ijF) The pillaged wealth option camp victims,
nazi occupied Europe, taken j Current experts from the
from the teeth of murdered Jews ' United States treasury and the
and the coffers of -seized govern-iBank of England were identify,
meats alike, was piied celling in and making an inventory of
high todsv in the Reichsmarte the nan ioot.
bank of Frankfurt. "An accurate estimate of the
In addition to gold and stiver total value can never be made,
there were hogsheads of pearls, ; said Col. Bernard Bernstein. d
rubies and sapphires. Wooden rector of the finance division of
the U. S. group control council.
Ke said the collection incluaed
ON LEAVE
J. R. Larimer, RT 1 'c. Is now
home on leave after seeing ac-
tion in the Solomons; New
! Guinea, and the Philippines.
Larimer is the son of Mr. and
WAGNER US
US PLAGE IN
WORLD
DANK
s
Flashes of
VPy A Sign m a
grocery store window reards;
"Ooing uin oi sexs
, Vnul We Meat Again."
53 pa rate deposits hiaden by
the naxss and unearthed by U. S.
troops durine the final days of
m m I "le war. isc? .v. .
I f A sold bullion discovered by the
W U. S. third armv in the Merkers
a.t mmes and special hidden
" """"" 1 1 I. UA:-AU U;mle Q.Q
--rJfjM!?1-- aniia tion 'which were buried
Pm-BLKGh Juif la VrV- chickea coops oa a Ger
Safe cracsers broke into the ,
Shadyside theaae and robbed cache thouwdt of
the strongbox of S32o. Tr.e pic-( , tred from the
tore overused i. on tu ;
was: "Having Wonderful Crime, tsin CeTtar Greece. Po-
; RtJT n-frrj,, s land and other occupied coun-
,-v.i. n-vt-v ro-A J!v IS tries were strung on ropes like
ew riaven u
silver and gold wrist watches,
j cigarette cases, wedding rings.
jbraceiets and jeweiry of every
. ; r a -7 a toescncaoQ, oerr-siei- .e.
LAIIAR, Colo- July 16 t?--i 'Tn-s was taken from nan con
Thanks to a sulky rooster who I cectration ; camp victims
crafted under house to bef The bulhon was stacked like
tone, the bacon shortage has cordwocd and one laree room
been solved, temporarily for the held nothing but securities from
Beavers family. ianosi every country in the
When the brooding bird disap-! world. The loot includes mi!
peared under her porch yester- lions of Russian rubles and
day. Mrs. A. I Beavers dis-i $34,000,000 m L. S. gold coins.
patched her grandson to get it '
anting it back to the chicken; Kamikaze Can't Stop
- a few minutes later, the ty American Romance
emerged with the rooster and j
' a tin bo- containing four (count ; SEATTLE, July 16 P A
'em, four!) slabs of bacon. Mr. romance a Japanese kamikaze
Beavers suddenly remembered attack couldn't kill will be ful
that he had bought the meat il!ed v,ere Wednesday, when
back in 1917 and stored it under ; ETelyn Kuhn 0f San Jose, Calif.,
the house. Not knowing that the .m marrv Warren C. Holcombe,
container was ermecsJIy;dioma-1Ci
sealed. Beavers long ago had, Holcombe was terribly burned
given the bacon up as spoiled !whe.a japanese suicide plane
Today it was in no danger of icI3shei into his destroyer, kill
spoihng on the Beavers family . , b t tw0 men ndi0
breakfast table. shack.
Holcombe wrote Miss Kuhn
'Wouldn't Have Missed It,'
Shangri-La Survivor Says
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 18 I tweet potato patch, life was aim-!
wv "ttouldn t have missed it, pier.
but wouldn't have asked for it," j Until then, the two men and
declared T S Kenneth Decker. I the woman lived on "charms,"
the Kelso. Wash., member of . the candy nutrition food in life
New Guinea 'Shangri-La' survi- rafts salvaged from the wrecked J ice, paid an official visit Satur
vors, who is now at Barnes Gen. j plane. Later they swapped i day to the Lava Beds national
crsl hospital. army food for vegetables, curios f monument.
"We've told all the stories we; and trinkets from the natives, i A road Improvement project
could, and then we tell them all "Five shells was worth one which will include grading and
over again," he admitted when P'K. one shell would buy a bow I drainage of all roads in the mom
asked about his 47-day stay with and arrow," he remembered. umcnt was scheduled, starting
dark-skinned natives of the rug-! Decker credited Filipino mcd-time depending on arrival of
Red mountain country where he ic with giving him as good screws from other park. It was
ana rwo companions, one a w ac, ; ne expecis at j announced .Monday oy uoil l in-
TULELAKE O. A. Tomlln
son. San Francisco, regional di
rector of the national parK erv-
i
I. Li,- J
WASHINGTON. July 16 t
Chairman Wagiu-r D-N. Y.) of
the senate banking committee
called today for United States
membership in a world fund
ana pans wmcn ne saia ouia;wpre the su-,.iV)Jrj 0( , i Barnes hospital. When the na-ier. custodian.
f, - mar,";l? uv ! amy plane crash. " learned medicine men' Fire trails were Improved
pendable currency values. The others, Lt. John S. McCol- i wt hr. hey brought their, during the twoly fire school
Wagner submitted to the sen-,nd Wac Cp, Margaret i children f o r bandaging of ! by fire guard.. Charles Shlnn.
ate tne moneiarv proposals : n--(; ,r.t wounds, he added. iMniinrH i. i
crash landing. He was the only . The Kelso sergeant said being ! chin butle. f'rnl Schepman,
" one of the trio injured, suffering 5 m " ? 'he South Pacific's S North Bend, is temporary ran-
burns and an arm'injurv. most isolated regions didn't ex-Uer, and the fire guard incluiie
"Our firs'inteirat was to sUV cu mm KP duty. j Eugene Stluka. Gaysmlll, Wis.,
alive, our next, to reach civlliia-L "Corporal Hastings couldn't , and Jack Best. Don Grove and
tion." Decker related. After a " iouna sergeant ueck-1 Earl Milligan, all of Camp Tulc-
Vota To Decldo
Call For Bids
SI'OKANE, July IB (;T) If
lauduwncrs volo fiivonibly In lli
July 21 elecllon nil contract re
payment, tho U, 8. buretiu of rec
liiinnlion will call for bid) for
iiianufactura of tho world
lurgest pumps for tho Columbia
Damn Irrigation district, Charlri
E. Cone of Spokane, research a
sistnnt for Out WnshliiKliin Stula
Columbia Iluslti I'mnmlsalun,
id ycstcrdiiy.
Any one of the 13 puinplnij
units ultimately to bo Insliillrd
according lo the pinna would lifl
capable of pumping mioiigli
water for all domestic require
ments of New York City, Cona
said.
FR ASXT SPEAKING
releasing her from her engage-
Co3- Sinn-ent p1.ri tMtaK
Country Supermtenent of . lMsed.
Sri-nftfr "I'm so proud of him," she
fLef a m il'said Saturdav when she arrived
n f fl P' r-; bere to vit Holcombe at the
woman with 18 years expen- v-..-,. -.1 vmr c
ence who apparently believes in -Naval ,ho?Pual af,er mree year s
. I separation.
explication read in part LSL1.
"I am an unattractive loVking ! P123??- afHtrJS
person 54 years old. Only once . rceL iTTI
wis I not asked to come back to ho e; fj SZM
a school. That was because aho?enoim at a f"end "
man teacher was needed to play j a! Lae Sawyer, af ter which the
in the local dance orchestra: Uj rtSTn.,,to CaMornia
, ... I and Holcombe' will go back to
PtniSE PHODD ithe hospital.
BLOOMtXGTON. El, Julv 16 s '
(iPV Roe R. Wirick. night police ; LoqOerS Get Answer
captam, wishes women eitneri f .
would carry smaller biidbass;On Meat Point Query
or stay out of jail. His morning j
reoort after a busy night con-f PORTLAND, July 16 VP)
tained the following comolaint ; Oregon loggers had" the answer
T am having a great deal of : today to question about how
trouble trying to find a place to : long they are expected to go
lock up the belongings of the j without meat, yet stay on the job
prisoners. These overnight, bar-1 iji the big woods
rack bag type of purses that the! Douglas Boyie, national OPA
women carry take up more room ' official, told loggers they al
than the cash drawer- will hold.' ready get four times "the
j standard number of food ration
. .- BUZ COLLECTOR f points and any complaints could
OGLESBY. Til , July 16 1 -P Ibe given company hash-house
Mrs. Lewis Eberier has three ! spervisors.
small sons and when they collect Boyle had no answer to how
toads, frogs, birds, butterflies restaurants could keep emoloyes
and fireflies she doesn't get very i if they were open only four days
excised. j a week. Boyle" earlier had urged
But now 10-year-old Raloh is ' cafes to stay open and feed the
collecting bumblebee? and has i workin? public "even though it
ii e jars ran aj n roe nouse. : is spagnetu.
one s moving wim caution.
Aleutian Circuit
Contacts Seattle
AX ALTUTTANS BASE, July
16 i&i The lonely Aleutians
were put in direct voice contact
with the states yesterday with
the establishment of a radio
telephone circuit from this base.
Tbe circuit prnnari! y is to
provide servicemen with a
ch-nce to talk to their fam
ilies. They may be connected
with Seattle for a five-minute
conversation at a cost of $230
plus 25 cents federal tax. For
points beyond Seattle domestic
rates will prevail.
Lighter Fluid Kills
Philadelphia Baby
PHILADELPHIA, July 16 tPV
Carmen Pe-ongolo visited witn
a friend in the living room
while his 17-nsonth-old son. An-:
tfeony, played on the kitchi n
Anthony reached up on a win
fdow sill, took down a bottle of
( lighter fluid. u screwed the cap
i and drank the contents. An hour
i later the baby died in a hospital.
'
"! II I ll - I I. i
Mrs. EL L. Clayton of 2529
i White! While in the Pacific, he
, serv ed with a motor torpedo
squadron.
; Following his leave. Larimer
will report to Treasure Island.
OAK LEAF CLUSTER
T Sgt. Worth P. Wells, 332
North- 10th street, Klamath
Falls, aerial engineer, has been
awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster
to the D.F.C-, it was announced
by Brig. Gen. William H. Tur
ner, commanding general of the
India-China division, air trans
port command.
The award was made upon
completion of 600 hours of op
erational flight in transport air
craft over the dangerous and
difficult India-China air routes,
where enemy interception and
attack was probable and ex
pected. The air trail over the Hump,
famed route through the tow
ering peaks of the Himalaya
mountains, blazed by the air
transport command, is recog
nized by airmen as the world's
toughest. Today the Hump route
is the only lifestream of vital
military supplies for the allied
forces fighting the Japanese in
China.
The citation accompanying
the award adds;
"Flying at night as well as
by day, at high altitudes over
impassable, mountainous terrain
through areas characterized by
extremely treacherous weather
conditions necessitating long
periods of operation on instru
ments ... requiring courageous
and superior performance of his
duties to overcome, he accom
plished his mission with distinc
tion ..."
The award was made for the
period of service 2 December
1943 to 28 March 1943.
PILOT AWARDED MEDAL
FO Andrew A. Silani, pilot,
of 1019 Jefferson. Klamath
Falls, has been awarded an Air
Medal, it was announced by
j Brig. Gen. William H. Tunner.
! commanding general of the
! India-China division, air trans
j port command.
i The award was made upon
; completion of 150 hours of op
i erational flight in transport air
f craft over the dangerous and
I difficult Ir-Ua-Cnina air routes.
: where enemy interception and
i attack was probable and expect
I ed.
The award was made for the
period of service January 9,
1945 to March 1, 1945.
iwmed collectively "Bretton
Woods" after the town in New
Hampshire where they were
torn one year ago in a world
conference.
There the United Nations
agreed on a plan for an "inter
national monetary fund and in
ternational bank for reconstruc
tion and development." Mem
bers would be depositors, bor
rowers, and stockholders.
In a long prepared speech
sking approval of legislation
authorizing American partner
ship, Wagner said near the out
set:
J "The question before us is
I whether by default we will al
! low the wo rid to repeat the
j tragic blunders of the 1920 s
i and 1930 s.
Hani' Norland Flru Insurance.
Phone 6060.
search plane located the trio's
camp in the middle of a native
PLAYS AT MY;
er assigned regularly." he said.
He praised the pretty New
York state Wac. "She was
small, but she had a lot of grit.
Not many girls In the army
could do as well as she did."
Decker's lees are still Kan.
daged. and he doesn't know
wnen he II get out. But
lake.
Lakeview Firemen
To Receive Pay
LAKEVIEW The cltv fathers
he's i recently passed a resolution.
been home to see his parents and I which is the practice of a num.
to deliver some souvenirs.
'Ousley Chape! Scene
Funeral serv-
Joininff the n rade of name
bands to the Klamath Falls ar- Of Funeral Services
TKi. win n x-r--- ' ct jimmy iunceiora. Jimmy,; i ivrvirw
i IOU Wti Villi J w V1V WiJl-V" t. . . ' 1 M
Jtunirv to initiate constructive I , i ices were held Thursday after-
(Steps' to outlaw competitive cur-"most popular colored orchestras. noon Ousley chapel for Rob--T,.
.,-,!i .ninih.r.!Comes to the armory, Wedncs- -rt Hcnr- iRmi Vr. .,
nomlc warfare devices, to sub-jdaJ'' Ju-" -5- died Monday morning,
stitute cooperation for unila-1 In addition to his regular rec-; The deceased was bom Octo
teral action in dealing with in-lords for Decca. Jimmy Lunce- ber 4. 1874. at Kenlon. Hardin
tematioaal problems, ord a-d bis great band have county, Ohio, and 17 of his 70
-imfin Mna .(.rii-iil. made several recordings for the ; years had been SDent in Lake
hire and labor have never' - s- war oepartmeni special : county. jwtiuam, B. Uasser, 12. was
sought temporary advantage ' service division. These records- Survivors Include one sister, i burned severely when a tank of
inree , uuIIi1 cmirti tw
threw cold water in the flames.
The Fraternal Order nf ', jTrrr-rr-
Eagles was in charee of the Vi.i. i
ors and marines. 1 rial and interment was in Sun- '
Jimmie has also appeared on ' ' Park cemetery. "
special GI Jive army programs
ber of other towns throughout
the state having a population of
from 1000 to 2500. compensating
their volunteer firemen for the
hours they spend on fires and
practice meetings.
Rate of pay is $1 per hour for
the first hour or fraction there
of: 75 cents for each additional
hour or fraction; 50 cents for at
tendance at the regular monthly
drill meetings.
PORTLAND BOY BURNED
PORTLAND. July 16 W
; sougnr temporary, a-va-ui&e , ,, " ' . , ,
through trickery and manipula- ( ad Pcy tor the boys Mrs. Etta Kramer, and
tion. AU t-ey want is 7airjvera. and are sent to the brothers all of Michigan.
; ... .u 5 xixnunz ironts wiific uir cmrr-
ZZZ n"in" Itain millions of our soldiers, sail-
world of orderly markets and
dependable currency values."
Six-Pound Boy Born
To Loretta Young
HOLLYWOOD, July 16 CP!
A son was born yesterday to
Actress Loretta Young, wife of
Col. Thomas H. A. Lewis, com
manding officer of the armed
forces radio service.
that are shortwaved all over the i puf n ;
front!" ' "-- kw;,
in! Hangs Himself
world to the boys in the
lines. Jimmy has received
turn, thousands of letters from
our soldiers all over the world.' SAN FRANCISCO, July 18
thanking him for adding hours f.p Humiliated because he had
of pleasure to their lives when,, of ring1.orm and
they need it roost. wiJ ostricized by his playmates.
: eight-year-old David S t o 1 1 1
Coos Bay Man Grows l"."1 i-"-.?-"" ?s-ted
-. , i - j. Aire- wj uwj. iiiiK K .
ine six-pouna Doy was n-mea, K0aoes UnderarOUnd '""n belt was found in a
r-eier ewis. ne coupie nasi - j clothes closet.
nouier son. wnnstopner raui,
born last August 1, and an
adopted daughter, Judy, 9.
Falls From Catwalk
To Drown In Lake
COOS BAY. July 16 -P
Discovery of a possible way to
grow potatoes underground
without foliage may allow him
to plant corn and tomatoes on
top. K. E. Marcy said today.
Early in June he planted four
rows of potatoes, but no shoots
SANDY. July 16 (.Pi James came up. Marcy. starting to rc
Sanford Southerland, 62, drown-! plant, found the seed potatoes
cd in Roslyn lake north of here still in the earth with edible
Saturday after falling from a ' size spuds growing from the
catwalk between a dredge and ; eyes.
the hydro - eleCnc reservoir ! He attributed the miracle to
I shoreline. j storing the seed potatoes in a
Sandy firemen tried vainly to s copper boiler last fall. This,
revive him with an inhalator. J Marcy said, may have kept them
The lake is owned by the Port-tfrom sprouting without injuring
1 land General Electric company, the mother tuber.
'. Southerland was employed as an
oiler on the dredge.
ABOUT LONELINESS
; There are not many words in
our language so charged and
sur-charged with self-pity as
mat worn ioe-
RUSSIAN
Sand 299
Weasel 318
COATS
Tax Inc.
Uness." YeO iir-' a
loneliness h a s f Ta3
its advnta- i 1
Isn't our first j I " " '
duty to soeietv f ri J
s. 1
the dutT of be
ing somebody ft-iSrV
that is. of being C
1
f - St-1' -
ViUKi f. A
how can you
develop an in
dividuality un
less you can
have, at times.
toe blessing of loneliness?
l Lrowas, coruusion, r.o
these are not surroundings for
soul-growth. We need time to
think, time to dream, time to
picture, in imagination, the fise
things we are going to do. Of
course, we don't get ail of those
things done. But you have to
think them first before you can
get anything done.
I believe, if we are capable
of being fascinated by some
constructive vis ion or resolve,
we'll never suffer any very des
perate loneliness. And the truth
is that anyone who is possessed
by such a spiritual fLame is
magnetic enough to attract the
people and the things he needs
to carry out whit he has
dreamed. ,
"Memory Garden is for your
Comfort and Pleasure."
CUMMINGS
Far Shop
11&7JSJ
, The Famous
Bone-Dry
Shoes
In Oil Tan
8-Inch Tops
with rubber tap
soles and heels
Are the Best
In Town
Buy
-Sine 1J1I
LDREW'S
MANSTOSI
733 Main St
Agents for Bos Dry
Shoes for 26 Years.
J
i.L.""-i' V"'-. -J
- s&j
.V"" ITT to !
Ail-Wool
Blue Serge
PANTS
$15.73
RUDY'S
(00 Mala
Ward's
Tractor
TOE
SAG..:
Do you .need
Tractor Tires?
If so
SEE
Mr. Perry
of the
Basement Store
Tire Department
Next Mondar Mr. Whitlock
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
Home will comment on "Un
counted Assets."
gS2i- .
'gj
Dick B. Miller Co.
j 7th and Kl azxu Phon 4103
L (Ia 1
sYC fim M'mte m bk rci r Cnnr-T-
mm)
KeBogg's Corn Flakes bring you
nearly all the protective food ele
ments of the whole grain declared
essential to human nutrition.
?6
WM
2 pkjs. 39c
nj-D
SANITARY
NAPKINS
Pacific ZwA Paper MHIt
tilling, w -fcfcmii
M-Momr rtn l of
M-D Toilet Tissue
SC-1
MONTOOMIRY WARD
Canning
Supplies
Malte food-ration points go further . . . make those "outdoor
season" fresh fruits and vegetables last the whole year
round, by doing your own canning! And, make your "can
ning dollars" go further by buying all supplies at Wards!
l-Pl. Mason Jars, Dozen 69 Metal Widemouth Jar Lids.
1-Qt. Mason Jars, Doien 79
Std. Metal Jar Caps, Doien .10
Sfd. Metal Jar Lids, Doitn .25
Mital Widemouth Jar Caps,
Doien ... .35
Doien 19
Std. ' Shoulder Jar Rubber,
Doien .........; 05
Top-Seel Jar Rubber, Dozen .25
IVIontgomery Ward
t
i