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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1945)
FDR Loath To Add To U.S. Navy (Continued from Paga One) Ecw an 180-mlle radius from ulialna Itoacls, on an arc be tween 220 and 235 degrees, he (aid. Later, when the army went on an alert in Hawaii, he laid he increased the range to 300 miles and widened the arc. Richardson said that till lat er ho directed patrols be flown in alternate sections of an arc Iroin 107 to 350 degrees. The committee heard in previous testimony that no long range reconnaissance was being flown at the time of the Japanese at tack nearly a year later. Knew Nothing Lucas brought out that Rich' ardson knew nothing in advance of the army alert of June. 1940. The admiral said he radioed Ad miral Harold R. Stark then chief of naval operations, to find out about it but never re ceived a reply. Lucas asked why he hadn't received an answer. "Admiral Stark knew that I had enough confidence in him so that if it was the real wing he would have replied," the wit ness said. Chairman Barkley (D-Ky.) brought out that Admiral H. E. Kimmel was promoted over senior officers when ne was named to take Richardson's place. Kimmel was navy com mander at Pearl Harbor at the time of the Japanese raid. 20 Germans Face Trial For Crimes (Continued from Page One) could not be arraigned until the Wednesday session. The nazis sometimes sat with earphones clasped on to hear translations in German piped to them as the prosecutors read in English, French and Russian. Robed attorneys sat beside them. Bormann At Luge Of the 24 originally indicted, one is at large, two are too ill to . attend and one has commit ted suicide. Martin Bormann. Hitler's deputy, was being tried in aosentla. Robert Ley, the la bor leader, took his own life, Ernst Kaltenbrunner of the ges- tapo and Uuastav Krupp von Bohlen und Halback were ill. After the indictments are read in full, each defendant will plead either "guilty" or "not guilty." Then the prosecution will make its opening statement. Former German Foreign Min ister Joachim von Ribbentrop collapsed late in the afternoon .aceln Via J - K. ! , -viNivu ai.u nau .VJ given otua- tives. He was taken from the crowded court chamber for 20 minutes after he complained of dizziness and acute pain from ' facial neuralgia. Doctors said . he would be ready for tomor row's session. "The room was too close," Ribbentrop said. "I'd been sit ting too long." Hess Grins Rudolf Hess sat in the dock with an almost impish grin play ing about his sunken mouth. What disposition the tribunal would make of the reports of alienists on Hess' mental condi tion had yet to be announced. But the former Hitler deputy seemed at moments almost friv olous as the proceedings got un der way. C rora me pauncny prima aon Vna of nazism, Hermann Goering himself, to the quiet, relatively , obscure propaganda ministry's . nanayman, nans j-ritzsche, the emotions as lurid deed after w- ... w mvi.,.i;u IT 111 V at V 111 K lurid deed of the third reich was reconstructed in English prose. $5000 Bond Posted On Murder Charge ELLENSBURG, Nov. 20 OP) L. P. Jorgenson, 45, was re leased on $5000 bond last Fri day after his arrest on charges of second degree murder in con nection with the death of Carl ton E. Martin, 22. Bremerton army veteran fatally injured in an altercation at Thorp Novem ber 9. Prosecutor Henry Wager said yesterday that an autopsy per formed by Dr. Gale Wilson of Seattle showed that Martin died of brain hemorrhages caused by blows on the head, with lobar pneumonia as a secondary cause. DEVELOPING ENLARCINC PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 111 Underwood Bldg. BEWARE OF PIN-WORMS Becent medical reports reveal that aa mating number of children and grown ups may be rlctfms of Pi n-Woraw often without suspecting what ti wrong I Watch out for the warning signs that sny mean Pin-Worms in your child or yourself especially the tormenting. em narranlng rectal Itch Because now you can and should do something about ft After centurlei of t litres caused by Pin "Worm i, st highly effective way to deal with them haa been made possible. It it tmatd on the medically recogniud drag called gentian violet U'hls special drag Is the vital Ingredient In P-W, the Pin-Worm tablets developed in the lnboratorlea of Dr. D. Jams ft Son. P-W tablet! are small and easy to take, and they act in ft special way to remove rin-Worms - Bo If yon suspect ihU ugly Infection, wk your drugRlst for JAYNI'S P-W and follow the directions. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. tit's easy, to remember ; f.W for Pin-Worms 1 Day's tevs (Continued from Pag One) Russians backing the Chinese communists it would be bad. There can be no blinking that fact. AS 'a related sidelight to this Chinese situation, Alex Taub, an American adviser to the China-America council, says in Portland today: "Western Industrialists should Bromote the industrialization of hina in order to HELP BUILD INDUSTRY on our West Coast. If we begin with China now, our potential markets there are un limited and will eventually ex tend into India and other lands." i THE reason our trade pros pects with western Asia are bright (if we can get the fight ing stopped) is that that part of the world has products WE CAN BUY (rubber, tin, silk, drugs, etc.) After all, we can in the long run sell only as much to a foreign country as we can BUY from it. Because money isn't international, foreign trade is actually and literally foreign TRADE. That's the nub of our trade trouble with Europe. We are willing to buy SO LITTLE of what Europe has to sell. Housewives Cry Over Sharp Rise In Price Of Thanksgiving Meal (Continued from Page One) cents as compared to 25 cents in 1935. No Cranberry Sauce Now who ever planned that 10-year-old menu didn't figure on a second hot disn sucn as tne traditional candied yam cheese to stuff in the celery, mince pie which is just as much a part of Thanksgiving as the bowl of grapes on the serving table. And there weren't any drinks served, not even a tomato juice cocktail, and no nuts on the table, or jelly, and law me! no cranberry sauce in a shimmering mold even though there is cranberry sher bet or ice. And what in the world happened to- the gravy with the little tiny pearl onions skimming around in the juice. And Where's the box of candy to groan over and finally pass up because there is a limit to all things. It looks like you'd better add something on to that S10.52 we figured at first and look forward to turkey soup, turkey hash, and a cream sauce of turkev hones just to tied you over until next week. Douglas County Pioneer Passes Mrs. Kitty Von Pesl. 74. a na tive of Douglas county and the youngest sister of the late R. A. "Bob" Emmitt of Klamath Falls, died in Soseburg Wednesday night following a lengthy illness. Final rites were held Saturday with interment in the Coles Val ley cemetery near Mrs. Von Pesl's birthplace. Mrs. Ivy Propst. niece of the pioneer, attended final rites. Mrs. von Fesl was a graduate of the class of 1895, Oregon State college, and was honored at a 50th anniversary and class re union at the school last spring. HjUlll:n'l"j m mum u mo ua zzr BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:45 P. M. TODAY and WEDNESDAY! Sma.hV ;ftfcC , 2nd J III Hit! V ""UNBELIEVABLE! Women Raiders of Zamboqnga'j Russians Halt Iranian Troops (Continued' from Page One) tal and Tabrli, Azerbaijan's largest city. The troops moving to rein force Government garrisons coiv sisted of two infantry battalions, one battalion of motorized troops and one battalion of gen darmes, the latter accompanied by two American advisors from Colonel Norman Schwarzkopf's police advisory commission in Iran. The troops were expected to reach Rach Kazvln by tonight. Communications between Teh ran and the northern part of the country still were cut and no clear picture of the fighting could be obtained at tne trail capital. Deadlock Seen In Bus Strike PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 20 (P) Settlement of the Over land Greyhound bus drivers' strike was stalled completely again today with little likeli hood of early resumption of dis cussions. . Company President R. J. Walsh left the city yesterday for his Omaha, Neb., headquar ters after AFL drivers rejected an offer of the same wage es tablished for the company's 435 drivers east and south of Salt Lake City.- In a formal statement, Walsh said the offer was "some 14 per cent higher than prior con tract rates and ' substantially higher than rates paid bus driv ers of any other line operating in this territory." The strike of 192 drivers of the company's northern division began Oct. 1 and has halted service between Portland, Salt Lake City and the Spokane routes. GM Will Reply To Union Plan DETROIT, Nov. 20 (JP) Gen eral Motors corporation today in formed the CIO United Automo bile Workers union that it will reply to the union proposal for arbitration of the 30 per cent wage increase "on or before Fri day, November 23." In a brief communication ad dressed to Walter P. Reuther, UAW-CIO vice president, the corporation said: "We are in receipt of your let ter of November 19, 1945, de manding an answer to the pro posals contained therein within Z4 hours. Our reply to this com munication will be delivered to you on or before Friday, Novem ber 23." The union nroDosal called for the appointment of a three man' Doard of arbitration with the right to examine the corpora tion's books as well as those of the union and that any wage in crease resulting from the arbi tration should not be tied in with higher prices for General Motors products. Chile is 2660 miles long, with an average width of about 110 miles. Stromberer - Carlson Radios. Derby's Music Co. W -N IP ;eLxe TSgt. Dale E, Welch, whoso father Georgo O. Welch lives at 3121 Wantland. is At the AAr separation baso in Portland re ceiving his honorable discharge. He joined the army in October 1941, at Fort Lewis, Wash., and served as a radio operator for 29 months overseas. He has been awarded the ETO ribbon, and American Defense medal. Before entering the service lie was employed as a lumber spot ter and checker in Klamath Falls. Howard O. Wickes S. 1c, of Dunsmuir, Calif., aboard the fleet oiler USS Caliente, had an opportunity of visiting Yoko hama and Tokyo on liberty, wnue the uiiueiue roue at an chor hi' Tokyo bay. He saw at first hand, the damage done by tne B-iitf s before the end of hos tilities. The Caliente took part in major operations on Saipan and Tinian. Sgt. Antonio Ortls of Chllo quin, and Sgt. Albert N. John son, Klamath Falls, recently re ceived honorable discharges at the AAF separation base in Port land. Sgt Ortis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ortis Sr., joined the army in July, 1942, at Fort Lewis, Wash. Before joining the serv ice he worked as a truck driver. He served two years overseas, and has been awarded the ETO ribbon with seven battle stars. Sgt. Johnson, whose wife Dorothy lives at 92S Klamath avenue, served as a crew chief. He was in the Asiatic-Pacific zone for 19 months, and has re ceived the Good Conduct medal and Plaque Citation. Before entering the service In April, 1944. he was employed as a mill worker. Allan Barrett S2c is home on leave until November 20. He has been transferred from the USS California to the USS Denver. He will report back to Norfolk, Va., when his leave is ud. Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrett of Round lake, was caught in the typhoon on the way home from Japan re cently. Lions Club Hears A Cappella Choir The a c a n d e 1 1 a choir of Klamath Union high school un der the direction of Andrew Loney Jr., presented four num bers for the Lions club at their regular Tuesday noon meeting m tne wiuard hotel. ' The Victory Loan bond drive was pushed by Myrle Adams and several members i pledged themselves to obtain a total of $60,000 in E bond sales. John Best, music instructor of KUHS, was program chairman for the day. Doors Open 1:30-6:45 1131 AND Doors Optn 6:45 NOW! Meet Mildred ' WARNER MIT! EVE ARDEN ANN'BLYTH BRUCE BENNETT 4-micico sv woouetB er MICHAEL CURTIZ' JERRY WALD CUM fUW SV ftANALD I4ACOOUQAU. SAICO ON THI HQKL SV JAMU M. AtN. MIMC SV MAX ITCNfA '" I' yThe kind of woman uini08t men, x"! want .. Fire Damages Local Laundry (Continued from Page One) dies of laundry which ha filled the plant in anticipation of the holliluvs. Klger said Tuesday thut girls worKtug in the marking room had finished up In that section about 4 p. m. The actual clean ing equipment was Hot dam aged as that room has uutomatlc doors which aro so controlled that they close in event of fire. The fire was discovered by employes of the Klamath Heat ing plant next door. When the fire department arrived, the flames hud eaten through a 20 foot hole in thu root und had damaged somo equipnvont In eluding pressors mid uurncd or scorched hundreds of garments on racks in the main room. Klger said records wore Intact and all loss was covered by in surance. Dry Cleaning Lost Virtually all dry cleaning on hand was a total loss, Klger saW. part of the building Is oc cupied by Bun and Just Trip pctt who occupy office space facing Klamath avenue and some two-thirds of the basement with a commercial maintenance business. Klger said service of the cleaning plant would continue to the best of the company's ability. The laundry on S. Uth is not affected, he stated. Little military clothing was on hand at the time of the blaze, accord ing to Kiger, who said that quite a lot of cleaning had been de livered to the installations that day. THE WINNER RAYTOWN, Mo., Nov. 20 IP) R. H. Kenagy Jr., had a birth day this week, his 90th, and a good laugh on three of his sons who are in the Insurance busi ness. The mortality tables which his sons used to sell policies run only to 95. At that age, say the insurance statistics, only three out of every 100,000 persons are supposed to be alive. And at 96 none Is alive statistically and the company pays oft to policy holders reaching that age. Thus Kenagy is eligible to col lect on a $1000 insurance policy wiucn ne toon out in lass. Cheese will star fresh a loni time If wrapped in cloth wet in vinegar and stored in a cool place. m MFoumiw EE CONTINUOUS SHOW DAILY OPEN 12:30 P. M. STARTS i TERRIFIC TODAY! tynVk Klamath Youngster Does Good Deed Terry Smith, fifth gnulor at Mills, accompll-shud lus good turn as a Cub Stout yesterday wnvit he found and returned a billfold containing 40.50, Tarry was on his way out of tho. auuoolgrounda when lie no ticed the billfold on tho alilu walk adjoining the property. Ho returned the wallet lntuct to his teacher, Mrs. Genuviuve At tebury who turned it over to tho office. The owner, Miss Shill, 728 Owens, wus contacted and reimbursed Teiry with a crackling now $5 bill, Terry is a member of Den 2, Cub Scouts. Ho lives at 2526 Shasta way. SP Mail Boxes For Late Mail "United We Stand," might bo the slogan of tho three U. S. mull deposit boxes ut the South ern Pacific depot, which are now grouped together at the north end of tho station towurd tho ex press office, Tho boxes used to be stationed at three separate places, the one for south-bound mntl in a dark obscure corner where It was often hidden by parking trucks, and occasionally knocked over by them. Now the boxes are grouped together secured to concrete posts. They are marked for south-bound, north-bound and local mall and there Is no ex cuse for tho slovenly, unsatis factory practice of depositing mail indiscriminately, regardless of destination, postal authorities state. The boxes were established at tho station for convenience of persons mailing after the main post office, 7th and Walnut, Is closed. Evidence that theso boxes are used during the hours that tho main post office is open, will cause them to bo removed, Burt E. Hawkins, Klamath Falls postmaster announced today, PREMONITION GRANTS PASS, Ore., Nov. 20 (P) A faint crackling noise caused agile, 85-year-old H. D. Tatmon to leap from his chair. Seconds later a tree 16 Inches In diameter crashed through the roof of his house. Abraham Lincoln was ap pointed postmaster at New Sa lem, 111.. In 1833. - Strombtrg . Carlson Radios, Derby's Music Co. ku ua w 4sti THRILL SHOW! HAVE A DATE WITH LATEST NEWS Tutidsy, Nov. 20. 19 , WifeWAuHior Gets Divorce LOS ANGKI.KS, Nov. 20 (IP) Mrs. Clullnu Hilton ftiltl she couldn't got along wllh her an-thor-husbiuid, Jmiios Hilton, bo cuusc "For the lust two years lie tins been very teiupuiunionlul. Ho would sit nt tho radio and Just not talk. Hu won irritable and would try to pick a ciuur rel, always over trivial tlilugi. Ho hud n neclilinr manner some times, not only of speaking but j of looking in you. wen you a rather by shipped." After tho testimony Judge Frank G, Swain granted her mi uncontested divorce decree yes terday on grounds of cruelty. She una Hilton, author of "Lost Horlion," "(Joodbyo Mr. Chips" and other novels, wore married In Juurex, Mexico, In 1037, Her attorney suld n set tlement hud been rcucliud giving her $75,000 worth of commun ity property and one-half of the author's Income for tho next ton years, with a maximum of $20, 000 for any one year. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 123 N. 8th SU mm On of the KTMni moil ihillllng and ulllngly Uoutiful tlolUf of lh mn "Who Alwayi Cot Iholr Man" ovor THURSDAY! I- mm Box Oiilce Open Ii30-B:45 Gala Thanksgiving ii1" n BlatuletU COLBERT IMITATION . 1JU WAMIN WILLIAM ikhiiJ mm IMIpfo llMiyMN Iftlmtdl JR.V t., SjfttfiSkvCoeJ Sy StfWi OvAe pMssWtsjtef, S 1 ' ) ANDREW STONE fiwmt, t ,. iht plclsre wllh ikt toaoMIc ee' T XfOFIIFE It- Continuous Thanksgiving Day! Doort Opon 12:30! HEHALP AND NEWB TWO Bulletin DETROIT, Nov. 20 (A') The General Motors council of the CIO United Automobile Work rs union today recommended strike In the plants of Oentrat Motors corporation. TOMORROW! at 9:30 P M.! BROADCASTING - from OUR STAGE! -Klamath Falls' First Original Radio Show! O "Shoot o PRESENTED BY NORTHWESTERN THEATRES YOU MAY PARTICIPATE! It's FUN! . SU-PRIZES! Your Master of Ceremonies The WIZARD! now! She Leaves'. Soon! Show! Thursday! 1 :r"Wi the Works" 2 ( tMH M-DM ImrHlli "A mini W ' lH lM if ImbtUM" II i ji itui.n,.
