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
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.......
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
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