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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1945)
WO HERALD AND NEWS .and Sales, Rentals Iring Over $2000 Total receipt from land sales nd rentals for the July, Au lust and September quarter mve Increased over $2000 ac ordlng to figures released from he county court office today. For the third quarter $9, 180.46 was paid In, and' dis mrsemcnts were $1S3.64, mak ng a total of $0,726.82. " In the preceding period for Ipril, May and June, $7,532.77 vas paid in, and disbursements vcrc $22.90, making a total of 17,509.87. Classified Ads Bring Results The Deadline Is October 15 By EARL WHITLOCK I hope, as you do, that your man in the service will be hap pily home before Christmas. But there s . no use blinking facts nd the proba bility is that, In spite of all the army and navy can do, a great prop ortion of the boys and girls now over seas will NOT be able to be brought home by then. The great and complicated problems of logistics enter Into that. There aren't enough ships to do the job as quickly as we wish. All of which leads up to the matter of that Christmas pack age for overseas men. Don't forget, will you, that October 15 is the last day for mailing those packages if they are to be delivered by Christmas Day. The war Isn't over for those In far places. The shooting may have stopped but they're still a long ways from home and they thirst and hunger for home ties. It wouldn't be any great loss if your boy did get home by Christmas Day and the package you sent happened to be still overseas. But it would be tragedy if the package were still at home and the boy over seas. So get it bought and properly wrapped and addressed and in the mail. Next Monday, .Mr. Whitlock of the Earl Whitlock Funeral Home will comment on "Ac cepting the Inevitable." B2l You'll feel as free as Adam in a llanes Y Fig-Leaf iT Brief rS ' Here's the popular brief thai made such a big hit before Hanes turned to war production. Now it's being produced In quantity again. Exclusive Hemes construction gives featherweight athletic tupport. Snug-fitting waistband for trim fit. Conveniently placed fly. Combine It with a short-sleeve Hanes Undershlrt-the oil-around utility style that Navy boys like so much-worn as underwear or as a sport shirt. P. H. Hanes Knitting Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Monday. Oct.' 8, 1945 HTSGHEH Stirs HEAVY CARRIER FORCE NEEDED ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 8 (VP) Vice Adm. Marc A. Mitschcr. donuty chief of naval operations for air, said today that our car rier supremacy snouia De main tained in the postwar period and declared that "carrier bused air (power) is the present day me dium for enunciating the prin ciples ot naval wanare." In a speech prepared for deliv ery betore tne ungacic 01 mi summon at the U. S. Naval acad emy, which is celebrating its centennial this week, the former commander of Task Force 58 of Pacific fame said: ' Defeated Japan "In seekina a basis upon which to establish the composi tion of the navy of tomorrow we must not for a moment lose sight of the fact that our carrier su premacy defeated Japan and that carrier supremacy should be maintained. "With the passage of time. there will undoubtedly appear weapons to challenge the car rier, but remember tnis we have proven the efficacy of car rier air power auu uatu auui a time as other weapons are proven to be superior we should not neglect the power that is carrier supremacy. Carriers in Secondary Rola (James J. Strebig, Associated Press aviation editor, reported from Washington last night that it had been learned that the navy has drawn plans for its postwar fleet allocating a secondary role to aircraft carriers, despite the role played by aviation in the winning of the war. (Strebig said that battleship- minaen top omciais naa loroia den discussion of these postwar plans by the so-called "air ad mirals," and that proponents of a larger role for aviation were hopeful that congress would in sist on hearing from tne men who directed the carriers against Japan, such as Admiral Mits cher.) TRIAL IN GEIM (Continued from Page One) months, at least, he had been liv ing under guard near the little welsh village of Abergavenny. The Hamburg radio erroneous ly reported last night that Hit lers former deputy already had arrived in Germany and had been shown -a copy of the indict ment against him. Another favorite with men HANES FIG-LEAF SUIT Diifgnttf tn ono pitco fa C'vt alhhtic support and walifJne comfort. Your dwaUr will fit you fit your ' cornet trunk tl moatvnd snugly horn thouldit through crofch and bock again. Klamath Falls Lady Injured In Car Wreck Roberta M. Roy. 323 Commer cial, suffered minor injuries when slio was a passenger in a car driven by W. A. Roy of that address, which collided with a machine operated by Mrs. Lil lian McKcnnic, 4427 Denver, at S. 6th and E. Main Sunday at 1:15 p. m. Both drivers said the traffic signals were out of order at the intersection. Damage to the Roy car was set at $400. 2 BIG LUMBER AT PORTLAND OUT (Continued from Page One) wood motion picture strike. Other developments included the ignoring ot a striKe can by aauu new York metropolitan area ex press truck drivers and the fail ure of thousands of New York longshoremen to return to work and break a tieup of port ship ping. The CIO United Automobile Workers asked the national labor relations board to conduct a strike vote among Ford Motor company employes, une peti tion, filed in Washington, said a dispute existed at 51 Ford plants, principally over wages and seniority. As part of Its drive for a 30 per cent wage rate increase in the automobile industry, the UAW has asked for strike votes at General Motors and Chrysler as well. Dates for these two votes have been set. Coal Conf erenca As the soft coal conferences were resumed in Washington, John L. Lewis, leader of 163,000 miners away from the pits, was absent. He was expected to join the conferees later today. The strike has shut down some 600 pits in Pennsylvania, West Virgina, Ohio, Kentucky. Ten nessee and Indiana and has threatened to spread nationally. In Hollywood, at least 12 strikers and two policemen were injured in fighting at the entrance to the Warner Brothers studio as law officers cleared a passageway for workers. It was at the same gates that some 25 persons were injured Friday in a similar melee. In response to an appeal from President Truman, 3500 ex press truck drivers and helpers in the New York metropolitan area reported' for work despite their plans for a strike early to day. EARLY "DIVE' BOMBER" The , pteranodon; prehistoric creature with a 22-foot wing- spread, used "dive attack" tactics iau.uuu.uuu years ago. unis oira had a long, pointed, death-deal ing beak and a head crest that acted as a rudder as it dived earthward at its prey. Eastern Star Aloha chapter, Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Ma sonic hall. , Sanford Selby will act as chairman for the refresh ment and program hour which will follow the regular business meeting. All Masons are invited to come to the social hour as special guests. Now Many Wear - FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH. a nl taunt alkali fnnn- acid powder, holds false teeth more Irmly. To eat and talk In more com fort, just iprlnkle a little FASTEETH on your platei. No wrrimy, ffooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASTEETH t any dru store. COMPANIES Make Reservations NOW for Frozen Food Lockers Including a limited number of 24 eu. ft. size it Convenient Downtown Location! it Complete Locker Service Killing. Cutting, Wrapping You Won't Need to Touch Itl AVAILABLE ABOUT OCT. 15th Sign Up Now Get Your Pick of Locker Location! FRANK LOWELL Phone 7023 Farmers Attention! We kill, dreat and chill your hogs V per pound. ' W curt and smoke your ham and bacon 5c per , pound. Wa hav th beir facilities. Our work U guaran teed. WHY PAY MORE? JOHNSON PACKING CO. IP PREMIER PLANS FIRST (Continued from Page One) kirl, 61, career government offi cinl. Finance Minister Kelzo Shlbu- sawo, 49, financier. Commerce and industry minis ter, Sankuro Ogasawura, 60, par liamentarian and businessman. Agriculture and forestry min ister, Kcnzo Masumura, 62, a parliamentarian who has been parliamentary vice minister. War minister, Lt. Gen. Sa dashl Shimomura, 58, militarist. (Also a holdover.) Navy minister, Adm. Soycmu Toyoda, 60-year-old militarist who commanded the Yokosuka naval base whero occupation forces made their first amphi bious landings on Japan. Justice minister, Dr. Chuio Iwata, 70, lawyer, also a hold over from the previous cabinet. Welfare minister, Dr. Hitoshl Ashida, 58, parliamentarian, au thor and member of the house of representatives. PIERRE LAVAL DEEP DUNGEON (Continued from Pace One) Twelve of the jurors are from parliament; the other 12 are from the resistance movement which opposed Germany and the Vichy government during the oc cupation. Taken To Dungton Laval was taken to the dismal dungeon from the apartment he had occupied near the courtroom after he decided not to reappear in court. He refused to allow his barber to shave him. Asked by a court attendant if he would re turn to his trial, Laval re marked: "What, go back there and be shouted at some more?" Laval is accused of intelli gence with the enemy and at tacking the internal security of the state while serving in the Vichy regime of former Marshal Petain. Portland Man Killed I n Th ree-Ca r C ra sh t ' PORTLAND, Oct. 8 W Portland traffic fatalities stood at 48 today after the death of George E. Hornung, 19, In a three-car crash - which police blamed on excessive speed. Robert Lyons, 18, a passenger in Hornung's car, was thrown 82 feet from , the crash scene, injuring him seriously. Horn ung's body was nearby. Klamath Falls Man Suffers Minor Burns ' Felix Peace, 2168 Darrow, suf fered minor burns Saturday afternoon when he was scalded by steam at the Klamath Heat ing plant. Peace was cleaning out tubes In the boiler when the accident occurred. He was moved to Klamath Valley hospital where he is receiving treatment. Hani Norland Fire Insurance. Phone 6060. 813 Pine CABINET MEET ON USS PETROr BAY S 1c Curl J. v Oliver became a member of the ship a company 01 mo uss Felrol iiuy in uecoin- bcr, 11)44, during that ship's first tour of the forward urea, lie is now a member of n plane hutv dlina crew on board that shin. The Putrol Buy is one ot tlio navy's well-known escort car riers, Having union part in many ot tne tiimous actions ot tno wur in the Pacific. SERVES ON WICHITA Willlnn. T Mm,.,., t USNR, has been serving aboard the heavy cruiser USS Wlchltii for the past 12 months. Howe is a native ot rwiamain mils, and nis wne resides at iU4 bailees tcr. Prior to enlisting in the navy, rtowe managed nis own business, the Howe Sign company. Ho en gaged in the second battle of the Philinninc sea and the naval sncuing of UKlnnwa. He is a member or the Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators, KINNEY PHOMOTED HEADQUARTERS. 13TH AIR FORCE, Philippines George W. Kinney of Kltimuth Falls, flak officer at headquarters, 13th air lorco, Philippines, was recently promoted to maior. Maj. Kinney, a veteran of 18 combat missions over enemy tar gets in the Southwest Pacific, has been overseas more than a year. He Is authorized to wear the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with three battle stars and the Phil ippine Liberation ribbon, repre senting his participation in cam paigns with the "Jungle Air Force," from the Bismarck ar chipelago. New Guinea to the Philippines. Before joining the army In September, 1940, ho was em ployed by the Ewauna Box com pany, after graduating from Klamath Union high school. . WEARS CITATION RUPSI, India Sgt. Robert H. Force, 2110 Ohio, Klamath Falls, today was authorized to wear the Distinguished Unit citation for his work while a member of the 308th heavy bombardment group, the famous "Liberators of China." Sgt. Force, who has been overseas 22 months, also wears one battle star on his Asiatic-Pacific ribbon, and has re ceived the Oak Leaf cluster to the unit citation, the Good Con duct medal and the American Defense ribbon. The record of his outfit, which has twice been cited for Its he roic achievements, stands out as one of the most spectacular war tales to emerge from the Asiatic theater. ... - ' t W. Donald Mast, radioman lc, USNR recently sent word to his wife, the former Barbara Moore, 1044 Auburn, that he was advanced to that rate while serving under air support con trol units of the 7th fleet. Don has received five battle stars, having taken part in the entire liberation of the Philip pines. He served all of this time on communication ships which acted as flag ships of the various operations. . It was announced today that Orlie A. Kcnnerly, Jr., of Klam ath Falls, has just completed his third quarter in the course of training for national service of ficers at the American univer sity in Washington, D. C. Ken nedy entered the course, which consists of studies of Veterans' Laws, and the problems con fronting veterans, in May of this year. Kcnnerly will graduate from the American university on Armistice Day, November 11, 1945 and will proceed to Cin cinnati, O., for a week to famil iarize himself further with the national activities ot the dis abled American veterans. From Cincinnati, Kcnnerly will go to Seattle, Wash., where he will serve as an assistant na tional service officer of the dis abled American veterans. Truck Runs Over Tulelake Resident G. H. Crowther of Tulelake received severe lacerations of the leg when a truck ran over him near Tulelake Saturday afternoon. He was brought to Klamath Valley hospital where he is still receiving treatment. Crowther was employed by Lee Blrtwistlc, rancher. OBITUARY ROGER DALE SMITH Rotter Dale Smith. Infant ion of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Smith of Tulelake, Calif., pnsiied away in thin city, Saturday, October 6, 1045, at 6:49 p. m, following an lllncRM of eight daya. He wai a native of Tulare, Calif., and at the time of hi death wan aged two monttn and 20 dayi, Surviving betide nil Sarenu are Mr. and Mri. Arthur E. mlth of Tulare, Calif., and Mr. and Mrg, Quince Rucker of Pilot Butte, Or., the grandparent. The remain of little Roger Dale rent In tha Karl Whitlock Funeral Home. Pine ot Sixth. Notice of funeral to ha announced later. STOLEN GOODS REPORTED TO CITY POLICE A number of stolen articles were reported to city police over the weekend. Mrs. Mario Gordy, route 2 box 4U7, city, said that a black sultcuso full of tlmebuoks and a cotton plaid quilt woro stolen from her cur Saturday lit about 10:30 p, in, while the nuichino was parked near the Tower theatre. Mrs, Gordy is employed us time keeper for Jerry Short, rancher, Mrs. Winnie Trelov asked po lice to find her purse which she suld slui lost at the. Buffalo Lunch on S. tltli around 9:30 n. ni. Sunday. Mrs. Trolov. who lives at I424Wi Crescent, re ported $171) in cash, a $12.80 check,- ami, personal pupors, were In her pockotbook. Stumps and ono Murlln car bine wore reported stolen from the Southern Oregon Amuse ment conipuny, 610 Market, Into Suturdny afternoon. The com plaint was made by Brady Naroy. Entrance to the building was gnincd through a broken window. H. E. Dnrndt, 930 Lincoln, reported a small shack at Pey ton's woodyurd on Riverside had been entered and ono Dis tort 8-polnt saw, ono heavy claw hammer and ono hand uxe re moved. Keys to two trucks parked in the lot were also taken . Police Judge Harold Franev was busy Monday morning when nine drunks, one vug, ono drunk and disorderly and ono disorderly conduct case came before him. Fourteen drunk or disorderly coses balled out over the wcokend and nine traffic tickets wcro paid. (Continued from Page One) and my fervent gratitude for your unwavering loyalty." -rruscott, in accenting tho command, told Patton: "It Is only in a sense that vou tako lcavo of this army, for as long as any man who has served under you shall live, your place will remain secure in his heart." Band Breaks Forth Tho band broko forth with "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" as Patton stepped down from ine piauorm. pulton was transferred from command of the third army after criticism ot tne military govern ment In his occupational zone in ucrmany. McdcDloymont has left In tho assembled ranks of enlisted men only a few veterans who fol lowed Putlon from the beaches of Normandy into Chechoslo vakia. , In that drive of nine months, the third army killed, wounded or captured 1,811,388 Germans at a cost of 130,840 American casualties. George W. Whistler, father of the artist, was commissioned by the Czar of Russia to build the railroad from Moscow to Leningrad. mom i71 " OPEN 1:30 6:45 NOW World free Press Drive Shapes Up WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (!') A world free press drive shaped up today around President 'Ii'U nmnr request to congress, for JnBO.OOO.OOO for the United Na tion relief and rehabilitation nil ministration. , It tnnk the form of a proposed ban against use of , any of UNRRA's funds In foreign coun tries which do not accord free access to all news and do not per mit freedom of the press an It Is understood In the United States. Speurheadlnt! tho drive for the free press requirement Is Rep. Clarence- Brown (R-Ohlo), nowspupor publisher. OF First annual mooting of the Klumatli Merchants association will bo held Tuciduy night at the Willard hotel, according to Pres ident Prul Skccn. Refreshments will bo served tit 6:30 and dinner at 7:15 p, m. Edward N. Welnbaum, man ager of tho Portland retail trade bureau, will bo guest speaker. Wetnbuum Is nationally known as an expert In his field, holding offices in several natlon-widn re tail executives' organization, lie will discuss some of tho firoblcms facing retailers In the mmedlato future. John Houston, llulson officer between the chamber of com merce and tho merchants group will report on some of the re cent activities of the chamber. There will be brief reports on two activities in which the mer chant are interested. The idea of an annual meet ing for retailers was developed years ago by tho chamber of commerce. It is now being taken over as tho highlight af fair of the new organization which was formed reconlly. Re tailers interested in attending are asked to phone 6103 If they have not already nuulo reserva tions. tiiilJjJjjJjiiJ Box Office Opens ti45 LAST TIMES TONIGHT HIT APOLOGY FOR MURDER" J Telephone 4567 Telephone 4567 I SECOND- lF Box Office Opens 1:30-6:43 Box Office Opens S:4I NOW PLAYING "Irs mmio to mi Mpwm with sms m mm m-m MHO DOMJOHHS UKt MESUF," SMS kKM , ED GARDNER'S . o o 4 ft-', t--rf.nOw BINS IETTY MU11TTI ALAN DOROTHY BRIAN m SONNY TUFTS VERONICA LAKI ARTURO 01 CORDOVA BARRY PITZ0ERAID CASS DAIEY 41V DIANA LYNN -Ht VICTOR MOORE 1 MARJORIE REYNOLDS BARRY III!'' ' Vl. JW na Arcnit IHimulf) W rlii En OAsniUEs EO OARDNER OiifttHUnrififl, CflflUt Idtll llddii ih Wsiu.i uratn Ann rnomai mnm ofl finiMiy William Dtmartit Hawaii fe Utta Ul. Da Wll. m.FiBm ifonsiin votf, ED (Continued from l'ngt Out) week, ami Lester Orson of tin fire suppression crew, was liui. pltulixcd from burns received ( lite sumo flio In tha Timber mountain area, Loltoy Ilolloway .out his foot and wns rushed to tha hnsplui lust week for treatment. He wi swinging on a door of Ills home, when he fell on a newly sharp, eiicd axe which was standing near, evidently stepping upon the sharp blnde. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued front Page One) litis seemed to know just where shu win going. RukkIu never worried about futernlziitlon, If her people wauled to mix with the Gar. mans, that was all right with her, There has been no ban on political parties or political ac tivity In the Kussiun tone. The Russian are apparently perfect, ly confident that they cun humlli anything thul develops. They probably can. Their methods of handling such de velopments nrn a bit rough, but Hutv Mi-em tn he efficient. TT Is'not the purpose to say here 1 that tho Russian method is right and our method is wrong, This writer doesn't know, lit hasn't been able to find anyone over here who does know or even profees to know. Here in Europe, where we r4 beginning to rub up agilnut them, the Russians are (s great a mvstery ns they are to our people back in tho States. About as far as anyone here Is willing to go, for publication, is to HOPE the Russians turn out all right, emm Continuous Show Dally Open 1 3:30 Ends Tonight IN IICMHICOlOII VERONICA LAKE lONNVTUn EDOIE IRACMN MARJOtlE REYNOLDS to SXNxON, THE GRIS: SECOND HIT "Romance Rides The Range" iJii o ....... rlfif CROSBY 1 MUTTON HI OODDARD LADD LAMOUR 0ONLCVY tW SULLIVAN imiii Dwfl,) wig Kin . rm, Otnnii p.,. Ad lift Cfbf ;;:,. stF 1 -ihs National UndeiWfsar ' ' Dlmttd by H.I W.kM THE HOME OF QUALITY MEATS PHONE S323
