TWO HERALD AND MEWS
FL
4 J A P CITIES
It
(Continued From Page One)
were carried out by 778 B-29.
The remaining 42 Superforts
mined Shlmonosekl itralt south
of Honshu and waters north of
Korea.
Tokyo reported 60 Mustang
fighters from Iwo Jima struck
Honshu again today, raiding the
Osaka-Kobe area for two hours
while Okinawa-based planes
struck other points.
Airdromes and rail transporU'
tlon in the Nagoya-Kobo area
were rocketed and strafed yes
terday by 37 Iwo Mustangs and
Thunderbolts boring . through
rain clouds. Four were lost.
Factories Hit
Bombers and fighters from
Okinawa raking Kyushu, south
ernmost island of Japan, Diew
up factories and fuel depots,
knocked out ten locomotives and
seven ships, including two de
stroyer escorts.
"Bombings of transportation
links in the Kyushu region are
being carried out in a systematic
and thorough manner," conceded
Naoto Kohiyama, Japanese trans
portation minister, after a tour
of the island during which
American machinegun bullets
spattered around him.
Seventh fleet patrol bombers
sweeping down the China coast
destroyed 28 enemy coastal craft
around the ports of Hong Kong
and Swatow.
Closest to name of all fleet
actions was the Japanese-reported
bombardment of O island.
Tokyo said carrier planes sup
ported the bombarding force,
which consisted of one cruiser
and .three destroyers. The island
is in the Sagami sea, 70 miles
south of Tokyo.
About 500 miles north of
Tokyo, the Japanese said three
submarines shelled Erimo cape
on Hokkaido island, often re
ported a submarine target in re
cent weeks.'
Admiral Nimitz admitted
some American ships were
slightly damaged bv shore bat
teries in the bombardment of
Wake, 1985 miles southeast of
Tokyo. Carrier planes attacked
the island while a battleship
shelled it. The bombarding force
probably was expending its
spare - ammunition on the, way
back to Peart Harbor.
Nearly 1000 miles to the south
LCUs (landing craft. Infantry)
took 283 natives off a ialuit reef
despite ' Japanese, t attempt. - to
break up the attempt. Previous
ly 1500 natives and 318 Jap
anese (prisoners Were taken off
by-passed Marshall islands.
General Chennault said Japan
Itself soon will be as isolated as
the Marshal Is, unable to move
either troops or supplies between
the mainland and Japan. He
thought chances were "very
good" of opening a China port
before the end of the year to
land supplies for Generalissimo
Chiang Kai-Shek's forces.
NEWSMAN KILLED
OKINAWA, Aug. 2 (JP) John
Cashman, 28, war correspond
ent for International News Serv
ice, and all nine members of the
crew of a Liberator reconnais
sance plane were killed Monday
night when it crashed on a ridge
iwo miies irom tne airport here
in a rainstorm.
WEATHER
Wednesday, Attrnit 1. 1915
Min. Preclp.
Eugene
Klamath Falls .
Sacramento
North Bend
Portland
43 .00
52 .00
58 .00
Reno
56
49
San Francisco .
Seattle
Medford
Red Bluff .......
.00
.00
.00
54
1G4
Northern California Moitly clear
north portion and partly cloudy louth
portion, jvlth fog along the coatt today,
tonight and Friday; scattered afternoon
and evening thunder showers in central
and southern Sierras; little change in
temperature: moderate northwesterly
Winds off coast.
Washington and Oregon Clear today,
tonight and Friday. Local fog on coatt.
Little change In temperature, light to
moderate northwest wind off coast.
IE5 SWEEP
N ALLIED B
NOW!
Thursday, August 2, 194S
BASEBALL
National Ltagu
R H E
Pittsburgh 0 3 0
Chicago 18 2
Roe, Gerheauser (8) and Sal
keld; Derringer and Williams.
American Ltagu
R H E
Chicago 7 13 1
Cleveland 13 17 8
Humphries, Ross (3), Johnson
(4) and Tresh.
Reynolds, Salveson (2), Klie
man (5), Center (6), and Hayes,
Desaultels (8).
R H E
New York 3 10 2
Boston 17 0
Ruffing and Robinson,
Hausmann, Ryba (1), Barrett
(7) and Holm.
R H E
St. Louis 0 7. 0
Detroit r.. 6 8 1
Kramer, Zoldak (8) and Hay-
worm.
Benton and Swift.
(Continued from Pace One)
ment in that case had already
been returned. It was brought
out Rozendal had testified con
cerning drugs, but that Rozen
dal understood that his Investi
gation had to do with the Heuvel
cases.
After Rozendal left the stand,
Judge Combs denied Welch per
mission to place members of the
grand jury to show whether Ro
zendal had appeared in the Heu
vel cases. Then Welch filed four
demurrers to the indictments, all
were over-ruled, and he dictated
exceptions to the court reporter.
Ex-ciuat neia
Former Chief Heuvel went
back to the county jail, where
he has been held in lieu of $21,
000 cash bail. Judge Combs re
fused yesterday to reduce the
bail to $8000, which Welch said
could be raised.
Three young girls are com
plaining witnesses against
Heuvel.
ADDRESSES KIWIS
Continued from Page One)
action in Guam, the Marshall!,
and Just returned to the states
in-' June; from te bloody..Okt
nawa campaign.
Col. Schneider told of the na
tives in many of the islands on
which the marines were landed
or stationed. An interesting
sidelight was the first Question
asked by the natives in the
Marshall group, "Will-we be al
lowed to worship as we wish?
These' natives were in bad
physical condition and will have
a hard time regaining their
neaitn, according to tne colonel.
A naval medical unit and a civil
affairs Unit went in to atolls and
islands with the marines and
gave physical examinations and
food and clothing.
During the three years which
Col. Schneider spent overseas,
he was on 12 different transports
covering au.uuu miles 01 r acme
and he flew-7000 more miles.
He. also, voiced an appeal for
as much blood plasma as possible
because of the tremendous need
for it in the fighting areas in
order to save lives.
Col. Schneider was Introduced
by Captain Lowell T. Cog
geshall, senior medical officer
at the Barracks and chairman of
the day.
George Davis, representing
the rates and transportation com
mittee of the chamber of com
merce, spoke for a few minutes
on behalf of a campaign to ob
tain a rate bureau for Klamath
Falls.
Visiting Kiwanians were John
Pasek, A W. Herrman, Victor
Milnes, and James Mack. Rev.
Mat. Daily
Open
1:30-6:45
FIESTA OF
aoye x
DANGER!
f HWLLS!
FORMER CHIEF .
ENTERS PLEA
OF INNOCENCE
T
SETS UP BIG
FIVfflNCIL
(Continued From Page One)
don will be tho permanent head
quarters of tho council.
These five are the permanent
members of the council of the
proposed United Nations organ
izations 11-membcr body de
signed to keep the peace.
First Ta.k
"As its immediate important
task," the communique said,
"the council shall be authorized
to draw up, with a view of their
submission to the United Na
tions, treaties of peace with
Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Hun
gary and Finland, and the pro
posed settlement of territorial
questions outstanding on the
termination of the war in Eu
rope. ''The 'council shall be utilized
for the preparation of a peace
settlement for Germany to be
accepted by a government of
Germany when a government
adequate for the purpose is es
tablished." COAST BLAZE
(Continued From Page One)
into southern Clatsop county, on
the northern front, where the
timber is burning heavily.
No sector is under control.
About 3000 fighters are at work.
Although an accurate estimate of
the extent of the conflagration is
impossible, fighters held to
earlier statements that as many
as 150,000 acres have been
blackened. The entire area,
covered by large and small spot
fires, covers approximately 220,
000 acres. It is possible that the
entire area will be blackened
except for small islands.
PASS FLIGHT TESTS
Three' Klamath Falls men
passed flight tests for private
pilots' licenses in Fallon, Nev.,
yesterday, ' Phil, Hitchcock, an
nounced today.
Al. Reese flew the three men,
Raymond McNabb, Lloyd New
lun and Harold McPherson, to
Fallon by plane, leaving Klam
ath Falls Tuesday morning.
-Hitchcock accompanied the
group, going to Reno in the eve
ning, where he represented the
Klamath chamber of commerce
at a meeting with the Nevada
Pacific airlines, to see what
could be done in setting aside
the recommendation of the CAB
examiner, to get feeder airline
service for Klamath Falls.
Hitchcock reported that the
company was going to make an
exception to t h e i r ruling and
take the matter up for further
consideration.
Godfrey Matthews was an
nounced as the first reserve
member of the Kiwanis club and
is a transfer from Haywood.
Calif.
7
BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:45
THUR. - FRI.
PLUS 2nd Hit
&USJEU . SHIRLEY
POTSDAM MEE
W NDS
TO DRiJIIEB
1 1
I ITSTHE T'
V HILARIOUS i J'
to "MORGAN'SirSiFM
V CREEK S
A TEAM J fi I
V AGAIN! f I
I Conquering
I EDDIE & a)
BRACKEN rlP
I ELLA I 1
GUASOM " DEANE
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page Om)
have what to us Americans
seems an almost curious regard
lor tho sanctity of the law. you
start off your career as an alien
resident in a cliasienea and
humble mood.
AS soon as you are equipped
with the necessary police
credentials, you head for the
ration board which is a local
committee operating under the
ministry of food and corresponds
almost irienucHlly with our ra
tion boards to get your ration
book. It sits in a Initio null
in this case historic Cnxton hall
Since It is less than a week uiv
til new ration books must be ob
tained by everybody, there is a
crowd waiting. It ism t a stand'
ing queue, such as you see every
where In London. l he linn is
filled with seats, and everyone
moves up each time an applicant
is taken care of. It takes about
an nour ana a nan, including mo
waiting time. As an alien just
arrived, you get what is left of
the old book and the new one as
well.
British rationing is much
closer than ours. In addition to
sugar, meat, butter, fats, cheese
and canned goods, milk and eggs
are rationed. The present ration
of eggs in the shell is two per
week. Pretty slim. The ration,
of course, is supplemented by
powdered eggs. All clothing is
rationed rigidly, so are sweets.
You don't just walk in and buy
candy. You pungle up coupons
for it as long as tney last.
Curiously enough, one hears
no talk here in London oi DiacK
market.
THERE is another rationing
difference. If you are a
householder, you don't trot
around and spend your precious
food coupons wherever your
fancy dictates. You register
with ONE grocer, and you do
your business with HIM and
him alone. . He is responsible
for supplying you. The fact
that he knows how many cus
tomers he has to take care of
simplifies his problem consid
erably. - As- an alien resident you park
your ration book with your hotel.
put you are allowed to eat
around if you choose and can
find a restaurant open. That
is something of a problem, for
a lot of them close right after
tea.
ALL of "this rigamaroie that
mnct Via anna thrmiffH ulth
sounds annoying in the extreme.
It would be but for the obvious
efficiency and the truly delight
ful courtesy of British officials.
It isn't just put-on courtesy. It
isn't hands-across-the-sea court
esy. It is genuine. It isn't con
fined to the top. It goes all the
way down.
It contrasts sharply with the
ABSENCE of courtesy that is
spreading so alarmingly in Amer
ica under the strain oi war. Ana
one has to remember that these
British have been at war for
nearly six years.
VITAL STATISTICS
WEBB Born at DeDendent'l Clinic.
Marine Barracks, Klamath Tls, Ore.,
on August 1, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Gall
Webb. 622 Roosevelt, a boy. Weight:
6 pounds IS ounces.
HORTON Born at Klamath Vsllev
hospital, Klamath falls. Ore., on August
1. 1943, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben, Horton.
Tulelake, .a - boy. . Weight: 6 pounds ;
6 ounces. ,
BIELER Born at Klamath Valley hos
pital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on August
1. 1945. to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bleler. 1
Bonanza, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds 13 !
ounces.
CASSIDY Born at Klamath Valley
hospital, Klamath Palls, Ore., on Aujrutt
1. 1943. to Mr. and Mrs. ITank Caialdy.
710 Lippencott, a boy. Weight: 6 pounds
ivt ounces.
m HMwiM
.Continuous Shows
liGLD
-
ENDS TONIGHT
MURDER
Plus
MY SWEET!"
Starts
DOUBLE
1 -"" AMERICAN j
rrf BEAUTY f.
KXf c my yrfM w
I teilW ACTION HIT! $
.4
Firebrands
of Arizona
PIERRE LAVAL
TO TESTIFY AT
PET1TIL
(Continued From Page One)
mltteo, 7 E. 42nd street, New
York, which said:
"American veterans who had
the honor of serving In France
under Gen, Pershing and who
havo admired you through the
years us a soldier and patriot
salute you In this grave hour.
With abiding affection and con
fidence, wo condemn your trial
ns unrepresentative of the great
French ueoule and uray that tho
conscience ot t rance win com
pel termination of the proceed
ings." There still was no announce
ment when Pierre Laval, chief
of government In Potain's Vichy
government, would bo called
from Fre.mcs prison to testify.
First Wltnasa
Leon Noel, tho first witness,
who was ambassador to Poland
at the start of the war, testified
that the armistice had no secret
clauses. He was a member of
the French armistice commis
sion. Charles Trochu, business man
and president of the municipal
council in Paris during the oc
cupation, was questioned by the
defense about the hooded right
ist organization "La Cagoule."
It has been alleged that Petnin
was connected with the organ
ization. He said Pctaln told him he
accepted the armistice to pre
vent tho capture of all France.
Three jurors fell asleep be
fore Trochu finished testifying.
Petain, too, slept, but awakened
when Trochu raised his voice
to a shout.
Air Mail Volume
Gains Despite
Slow Service
(Continued From Page One)
at 9:56, arriving there at 11:21
p. m.
Air mall for Los Angeles must
wait in Medford until 12:12 a. m.
the following morning, when the
southbound plane leaves. It ar
rives in San Francisco , at 3:10
a. m., reaching Los Angeles at
5:48 a. m. Eastern mall travel
ing this route must wait in San
Francisco until 7:33 a. m., a de
lay of four hours and 23 minutes,
added to the three hour and 33
minute delay In Medford, after
a probable all-day wait at Klam
ath Falls.
With all the time lost by In
adequate air service, It has been
noted that oiten straignt man
reaches its destination ahead of
air mail. I 1 ,
Air stamp sales could be in
creased to a much greater extent,
except , for this delayed service,
Klamath postal authorities be
lieve, and for this reason are
bending every effort toward get.
ting through air service here,
joining the chamber of com
merce, the Klamath airport com
mission, and the city administra
tion to change the decision of the
civilian aeronautics board.
Hieh-glass durable enamels,
suitable for both Inside and out
side use, are made by using mix
tures of heat-treated linseed oil
and elastic copal varnishes.
mi u m 4h;
From 1:00 P, M.
"EXPERIMENT
PERILOUS"
FRIDAY
FEATURE
ifc PLUS Comoonion
a w -5 ill
ft. V 3 I 1 J
Band Leader
Bob Willi, above, and hli
"Texas Playboys" will pity it
the armory on August 8.
BOB WILLS' BAND
PLAYS AT ARJVIORY
Bob Wills, genial band lender
with his "Texas Playboys," Is
coming to the Klamath armory
Wednesday, August 8, for the
dancing pleasure of the valley,
"Nothing fancy or forced," is
Bob's success formula by which
he has eased himself into a num
ber one p 1 a c o among western
bands.
Bob and his boys have been
starred In several moving pic
tures, and his song "Son Antonio
Rose," recorded by Columbia,
has gone over a three and a half
million mark. Bob Wills and his
Texas Playboys have, on several
occasions, outgrosscd well
known name bands in attend
ance records.
Baldy Evans says, "Folks, this
is the band which will be here to
send you with his heart-warming,
toe-tickling western ballads
next Wednesday night. Como
and bring the family.
Total. U. S. production of farm
machinery in 1044 was vnlucd at
more than $1,080,000,000 com
pared with $352,000,000 in 102D.
Bex Office Opena
Mat, lao, Eve. I ll
Starts Thursday;;
H
'I
12-- niv.
BROOK
e
Beatrice
LILLIE
IN THEIR
AMERICAN
PREMIERE
APPROVAL"
. . WEALTHY baehol-j
1 ori are an everlaiung
target for matchmaking
Mammal, and comedy, f;
l with 1
CoogI Roland n
P, WITHERS CULVER 1
Aho .
Cartoon Sport Nwi
Ill
V;
IMilhllW
4 S
)
1&
Market
Quotations
NRW YOIIK, Aug. t lAIM-UeillhN
tnckt ttutiiffti twin- imrruw eourai lit
tottey mmkt, I'ulvnlUI miien gtn-
emliy tteppad I'erefully cmiIImh lh
rxttiH'ieil tmhUi'atlim tomorrow uf the
i'oiBilam parley tlei'Uluiu and retrctu
Kioni hum the aU-uut bleating ui jp-
aucao ruifi,
Cloalim utiolaUoilIt
Amorli-aii Laii IM
Am Cur & r'tly H ft;ll
Am Tel it Tat llHi
Amcotuia .
t'nilf iNu-klmj
i'.ni Truclor
CummmiwenHti At Sou
. :iuv
eiirttn-wnnrii
(lenrritl bimilrli ....
llcnt'iiil MoImib
(II Nor Mv (iitl
Ullmiu leniial
Iitt Hni'VMldi'
Kmmot'oll
Lockheed
l.uiiM llell "A"
MiMitifuiiiory Ward
N.Ah-K.lv
N Y -fiHrnl
Northern I'at'lflo ....
Cat 4. Kl
Packard Molur
J C 1'annoy
!euiift It It
Hr public HUel
Itli'Kfleld Oil
8a ft way Bloiee
Sr itoetHu-k
Southern Pai'Ulo ....
Standard llrnntli ....
Munihtna Mining ....
TratU'AmvrU'a
Within Oil Calif
Union PacKIa
V 8 Steel
Warner JMatuivi
ilrl
Hu
1H
.......HI)
JitH
..-..h
H
ntn,
H 4H S
3U
az
07 V
10W
Potatoes
CHICAGO All), t (AP-WrAl l'ot
ttwa: arrival. on track Ultl, tulal
U. S. .hlpiiifiiiu mif.
Now .lock: .UMtlo. mndrl, il.
m.urt wry .low; m.rk.l wv.k .oil mi.
.alll.rl. vary fw aal.a: Natira.ka llvil
Warb.i. II. 1. No. I, lilalio
llll.. Trluimih.. II. S. No. I, tXM: Waih
lii(lon l.oin Whllaa. U. B No. I. S1.S0;
V. S. No. 1, (4.13.3.00: Colorado Cob
blot, ana Ullu Trluuipii., U. . No. 1,
LIVESTOCK
fiOl'TH SAN rnANCtHCO, Aug. 3
(Al-l)!tI)A Callto: alahle luo. No
atvert or heifer offeredl largaly lowar
grade cowi. Active: fully taadv, Coin
tnon 110 00-11. 00. Cannera nd rtitlera
7.oo-eoo. Common lo good lauiage
bulla lio.fto-iaoo.
Calvei; 7, Cully ataady. Load good
to c ho Ire XM lh. calvea 113.00,
llnga; 150. rirm. (iod In rhnlce 300
323 lh. barrowa and gllta. I1S.78. Uood
lowi 919.00 down.
bhecp: 1000. tienarally ateady. flood
to choice lamb abtttit Quoted tM.00
J4.73. Hulk run aarllni and awe.
Madlum to good yaarltnga (.
AlMUt 300 head cull to good awea U-00
6.30; around 30-73 centa lower.
PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 1 (AP-WTA,
Salable cattle and total 200; calve B3
market rather alow, ateady; eomcnon
mcdlum graaa atecra II1.30-U ; com
monmedlum helfara H0V--U,o; cannr
and cutter cow largely ffl 73-P 00; ahell
down to fdOOj fat dairy type cow IO.O;
medlum-gimd hef Cowa HLWHIM;
commoo-good aauiage bulla M. 90-11,
good-choice vielera moaily 14. 00 SO.
Jloga: aalable SO, tout market
Thursday - Fn. - Saturday
Box Office Opens
Thurs., Fri.
6:45
Kay " WHITLEY
MISS KAY
On The SCREEN
CALIFORNIA
tLnJtSnTSumM y 'M EIKSCNE PAltETTE J
nooRH oi'RN man wa.k n.ri J rTw RA VAGUE 9
ijontinaaua Hal., Han. op. n nia(i tjmmammmtmmammmmM ftl
gi'llve, klffudyi barrowe and gllta lfi.7fli
row lintHli odd aluga tH.OU Willi 70 til!
dock feetler ulgi Ucmitg.
Hheapi aelahle and Inla) UMi lilaikat
Btrinly on imnll atiiMily, uuallly inti
aldredi few inedluni 71. id, fa in In IIU.001
(HI lh, lamtil glO.OO; gimd-chnlce aalnhle
lUia.VH.OO; atrlelly aurted rhnlue lota
10 ilO.ftOj good-rholre yrarllnga M.(Hl
common down to ill, (to j rtilt ewea i.00
AO; good ewai aalahl ifl.wt.flo,
ClilCAdO, Aug 2 iAH-WrAi--Hlal)la
liuga 4004). total H.MX; aillvo nd fully
alrndy: good and oholre hannwa anil
gllta at 14(1 Itn. up at $14 73 railing; good
and choice iowi at IW.OO; coinulala
clearance.
Nalahle rattle 4(KHI, tolal 4'ino; aalaldo
ralvoa ADO, total (100; alow peddling mai
ket on mml rlaaaea a rut gt !, ernerul
trade alratly to weak, htalanrea 2rl cwnla
lower on good gintle alcera and common
and medium liif rnwn; hull weak In
23 cent tower; vealera alnady at no
down; mid head 9l0.(K; graaay ami ahot t
fed callla romprlaed bulk ciopi lop
ateefa 1I7.3U; hulk in. . 10-17 V,T, Ihn.e
UirillUin In uholce, Imat heUnra 117 ID.
atork callla very dull al f l'J.nO M(K)
moaily.
Nnlnhle aheen HOO, total ,1000: unlive
uprhiK Inmba fully alnaily tu 23 cpiiU
hi her; other I'ltuae IM tin elm mo; gyod
ami choice ttnllve aprhtg Inmli lln.aA
Ift.flO, buckfl dlx'ouuied tl.00; connnon
and medium aortoula llll 0()-l;i 30 nrluil
Ing bucka; n deck of good li.l lh. old
crop ahoin lamba No. I iieltn i;t ( with
yanrllnea out at 1 12 30, nver.ii(lng u.t
itii.j mixer mettlum to choice horn agd
native 7.a-7.flO; a few common
down tu o.oo.
-DKNVKR. Aug. 2 lAP-WrAl-Hhvepi
rt-Pflpta 4O0: markat fairly ai'tlve, all
rlaaara atoady; good.rhoh'e Irurk-ht na
live nrlng lamba IR 23-119, few medium
good iUOO; fvw medium ewea 7.aft; odd
head breading iwn llt as nOi aUahle lut
UV lb. feeding lamlM 11300.
WHEAT
CHICAGO, Aug. 2 IAIl-Coare gratna
Were tinder aelllng preaaura In today'a
lturea trading, with wheat holding
about atratly,
Commiaalon houie huvltig regardetl aa
removing hadgea aaalnat eapurla to
Mexico ateadled wheal.
Hcattered llijnldalloii of rye In fair
volume uncovered atop lta ordera n
that grain, which at llmea waa off
more than ff cant.
At the close wheat waa e higher to
4.c lower than ycttaiday'a cloae. Wn
lember in.'.. 1'orn waa to e
lower, neceinhvr II ini. Oale were 'a
to He tower. Neplemttar A4Wc. Itve Waa
to 2ne lower, Hrptember 91 4B'.-.
llarley wa to V, lower, Neplemler
U.13VV
Courthouse Records
Marrliiaa l,lcauaea
DENCIIO-lAlt,,KU.. John Itaymond
Panebo, 2H, UHMC, Native of 1'cno.yl
vanla, Itealdent of Klamath Kalla, Oie,
Laura Mae Oaruell, 31, railroad worker,
Native of Oregon. Itealdent of Klamath
ralla. Ore.
HTKWAnT-KI.M. Paul Vernon HleW
art, 3(1, marhlnlal. Native ot Miaiourl.
Hetldent of Tulare, Calif. Charlotte
June Kim. 20, typlat. Native or Min
nesota. Iteahlent of Itlo l.lnda, Calif.
RAY JH.-NKIJION. O. II. May Jr., 31,
I) BMC. Native uf Oklahoma. Itealitanl
of Uaton Itotige, La. Thelma May Net
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Norland, US North 7th ttrt.
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Continuous Shows
Saturday. Open
12:30
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