Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, April 03, 1946, Image 9

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Herald and news., April 03, 1946, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text;d Technicians Arrive In Iran To Train Kurds Gently Laid To Rest HAN, April 1 (Dolnyccl) V KunlUli chloflnlii nu!d RukIhu ' tculiiilcliins lmct id at Siiujbuliitih (Muluibtiii) rthweslut'n linn to trnln ih tribesmen for wind ho d "itaiiKi'iil drlva for n turdlatnn." ormer Kui'iIInIi iiii'iiibor of '-' parliament dcclurcd In dan ,tliut "Kui'dii ol Inin, iy, Irut mid Syria, moot MehMlmd, luivn rirorliiimuri W and jfruulor Kurdish centi'ind nt tlio Iron oil tiler of tlifso Infonminlii be Idi'iitlflcd by name, i chieftain,' who mild Ills rauld be In dnnttr If hi K In Tithrnn wiin din I Itilu t lu mllltiiry forces mil Muliiimnird, tbo head recently proclaimed "Inde nt Kurdish republic" swit t SauJbuluKli, hud "nb I 20 tanks, four truck mid iber tit mortars from n Run inlt In Mlvnndiiiib," north o( Sfujbuluh, Teh run dispatch filed r add- received In New yesterday quoted a Kurd lieftaiu n miylnK Russian l were withdrawing from iduub.) Leads nifltmtn i chieftain, who clniina to ;009 iiHHinlcd riflemen und td bo cmnc hi-rc dlroetly COUnclln with Glinr.l Mo- 4 pud Mulliih Mustafa, iurdlsh lender outlawed Jriinlnn Kivernmenl, us , In mi Interview thnl in, Iraqi und Turkish Kurds represented among Iho mtn conducting the pres ''preliminary He lions" t Iranian nrmy garrisons daaht, Maneli rind Satiqulz. Interview with The Asso I Press was arrunifed jh an American friend of Met' who litis lived in Kur i aO yeiirj. islan Kurds and former of ln .tlii- Iranian army are in? training the "regular" Of a thousand men nt SauJ- h, he snlcl. Iranian general staff offl loldi newsmen previously "Individuals speaking the laijau Turkish dialect" hud noted among the tribesmen ling tlio three western fron ts tp$sts. i timer Iranian parliament jr who told at Itumadiin fcrmnllon of greater ish 'State said Mullah Mus 'I'Hie Unrunl tribe wus 4 it head. ' shap Brings !( Eyesight ELBYVILLE, Ky., April 3 Pet Bird. SB-year-old ex aitlicy mnnagur here, tried to accustom himself to worn both eyes. lis bus blind in one eye (or 42 a wax uiiiuicci partly as a ur-Old ; youth i when struck e f'e by a chip ni he itd'wood on farm neor A cataract developed to iff bis vision. Ten days ago cperienccd a similar acci ind the chip tore loose the icfcf er llrst aid trontmont, Bird nto sight restored, san't seem to got both eyes nfitogether yet," he said. gOkl one has grown so I It won't act with the other i Wrd hns been examined .unilsville specialist who "(two eyes should gradu soordlnate their (unctions 7""lte as a normal pair. AL NOTICES Tip or final account IS 1IEREUY GIVEN thai I pa S.J"y ,'lnal acoount ni admln-yt5,-wlll-anneed ol lh uu imn D. JACKSON, deceased. JJH'e of Iho County Courl ror J.Opun'y. Oregon, liaa fixed ten In wie forenoon of April 1.1, 11140. I "Wrtroom of Iha Circuit Court 'SfrUioma at Klamath Falli, '..aw tha lima and placa when eeany parson may present any "ZLX.", MPMeiu to anything Mtjtalnad, and at aald tlma and -a ourt will finally aaltla aald A,I, JACKSON. Adhilnlatratnr-wlth-will-annexed JACKSON, Dacaaaad. -lT A. 3-10 No. 318. vr roa puhlication I.'"'" ur.rARlMcnr or lEIUOn OENEftAL LAND ANn nrvtr-v t a v-irt-m 10 MAilCII r lilM. -til" ""by ln that Wilbur WSy of nox ol Chlloiiuln. Ora io,jn Jul. as. lo.TS, mada froma Syfy: '-aKavlaw Serial. No. B .14 S.. tlanga S 1 wlllamatta 5" "''I nollca of Inlantlon ',jh,r . J'ear final Proof, to Bi2L"lm ' land above de r9!"" t,h"- Uel.ap, County 5 "J""!? F"""- Oregon, on Uio " m April, I mn at 10:00 A. M. 'Snamea ni wltneiaeil ley. of Fort Klamath, Oregon igf'n. nf. rort Klamalh, Oregon WOllama. of rorl Klamath, Ore. ynton, of Fort Klamalh, brt- 5?lfnRNCi5 w. oar.E. COftlmlaaloner or Itrglglar. A !jtl. 10-17-24 No. nan. f A 17 1? V JE, : f ADDED VAN Fo All Pointi Wlon -Woih Col. fer and Storage " runs Phone B271 lord Portland F Vancouver. Wm :ads (Q) What Is the meaning of a rod traffic llylit? (A) Walt for tha ure.n light. You may cautiously pais a rod light or stop sign In making a right turn If you soa a sign stating that right turns are pormlttod at all times, or traffic may frocood against a rod Ight If a grson arrow operated in connection with the rod light Indi cates Iha direction in which you may proceed. Two Die In Suicide Pact BAKER, Ore., April 3 Ml Kdward C. Johnson, -It), and his wlfi.-, Thflinu, IH, died in u sui cltln pact In a loenl hotel room this morning as the result of swallowing powdered cyanldi poison from a bottle, A. L. Schrocder, county coroner, said. The bodies were tound whim Mrs. Johnson's two children in an iidjoiulug room fulled to re ceive a response to their raps on the dour. Johnson was under Indictment by a Baker county grand Jury on a charge of writing cheeks without bank funds. Mis. John son had been without work as a waitress, A suicide note directed that Mrs. Johnson's father In Oak land, Cullf., be notified The children were taken In chnrgo by the Baker county welfuie committee. Ike Orders Court Probe WASHINGTON. April 3 (!) Gen. Dwlght D. Elsenhower to day ordered Immediate investi gation of charges attributed to a government prosecutor that efforts were being made to pro tect army officers from prosecu tion in the Lichfield courtmur tinl In England. A war department spokesman said the chief of staff ordered a prompt report Jrom the head quarters of Gen, Joseph T. Mc Narney,' commander of American occupation forces in Europe. Tha spokesman said Elsen hower was confident McNarney already had started action to assure complete Justice both to enlisted men and officers con cerned. Elsenhower acted on the bnsls of a London dispatch saying Capt. Earl J. Carroll, the prose cutor, hud resigned and had ac cused the army of mishandling tlio courtmartlul to protect top army officials. Red Cross Drive Gaining Steadily The Red Cross drive In Klam ath county is rising slowly but steadily toward its goal with a total reported today of H,rj30.18, slightly over 30 per cent of the $43,100 objective. Chlloquln has gone over Its quota 140 per cent. Chairmen of the drive there are Mrs. A. R. Blockllngor and Mrs. W. Zim merman. Totals from other com munities In the county are ex pected to bo announced tomor row. New members of the $100 club are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hcnzcl of Malin. CONTROLS LIFTED WASHINGTON, April 3 (!') OPA today removed price con trols from all Christmas decora tions, roller skates and combina tion, roller skates and shoes. I- , I ' , Ut I' ' ". f f 1 ' ,. ,". JJL f . i isiiit mmm :um - mm for , f ' PSS if , rf" IjJ. L - f h Jhaa' IT' fvkcf KfJA .tf j.y . . y. A pollcomnn dlrocted traffic on tho cornor of S. 6th and Wnlnut Monday aflornoan while this hugo 12,369-gallon gasoline storage tank was interred. The full-size railway storage tank was carefully let Into a trench dug to fit, mossuring 12 foot' doop by 10 wide and 40 long, at the Monarch service station,, 301 S, 6th. owned and operatod by B. K. Teed and Bob Newell. A new heavy-duty crane mounlod on a truck, recently purchased by OK Transfor company, was used to handle the tank. SiHiiiU Smallpox Epidemic SeiiMtts To Have Slowed Mtotvn SEATTLE, April 3 UP) The smallpox epidemic here which has had Seattle citizens scurry ing off to fire stations and family physicians then trooping home to show the neighbors the red murks of vaccinations on their arms, seems to have simmered down to a walk today. One new case, a seven-year-old girl, was admitted to the county hospitnl last night, but she was diagnosed only as "prob ably smallpox," und will be ex amined further by doctors today. City health authorities report little change In the general sit uation, and the death toll appears to have reached Its peak at five. However, precautions uro con tinuing and residents are still receiving vaccinations. A passenger train left Seattle for Canada yesterday before the Canadian border quarantine ban was issued, but the Great North ern railway put a doctor, Morey Hccht, aboard ut Bcllinghum, to vaccinate passengers who wished to continue into Canada. One smallpox case has been reported at Longvlew, Wash., and officials there and in nearby towns have accelerated immuni zation programs. Dr. A. E. Vun Aelytyn, health officer for Cow lltr. county, said the lone ease, a 13-ycar-old Junior high school boy, was suffering only mildly Xrom the disease. Meunwhile 30 residents of the Tomerance hotel here In Seattle were complaining bitterly at the quarantine which has kept them Inside since last week when one smallpox case was discovered in the building. They say they arc running out of food and money. Wage Dispute Ties Up Two Vessels KETCHIKAN, Alaska, April 3 (I) A wago and retroactive pay dispute between Ketchikan longshoremen and the Water front Employers association has lied up the freighter Derblay since 7 a. m. Monday, and the steamer Taku since Sunday night. Word was received from Ju neau that the Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah and the steamer North Sea were strike bound there by the dispute, but that Juneau merchants had agreed to make up the dlffer e n c e between current wages and the longshoremen's de mands to get the vessels un loaded. Hans Norland Fire Insurance. 123 N. 6th St. OREGON WOOLEN STORE ALL WOOL COLUMBIAKNIT Slipon Sweaters $5.95 up Colors, WHITE, YELLOW, Maroon, Blue and Grey. Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main St. Try this prescription for trouble-free motoring: ASSOCIATE CAE CARE Forget the petty details of car maintenance. Leave them to your Friendly Associated Dealer, conveniently nearby, completely equipped, thoroughly trained. His all-inclusive service covers tires, batteries, radiator, windshield, lubrication, and he sells top quality auto supplics everything needed to keep your car in its best running condition. NW TYDOL MOTOR OIL. One of the excellent products now available at the sign of the Flying A is the new, improved Tydol Motor Oil, containing a remarkable, multi-function additive giving anti corrosion and anti-wear factors lengthening engine life. Ask about the new Tydol next time you're in. Tafi iiiajr iiiMMMaj OtdtrVM Ktutu CniBl Carat to iwr i. TPta-m 74 Klamath People Get Citations Citations signed by Jack A. Haycx, acting administrator for Oregon State Defense Council, ui.d by Earl Snell, governor of Oregon, have been received at the chamber of commerce for 74 Klamath basin residents. These citations are not Intend ed aa payment for the outstand ing work accomplished by the 74 persons. They are rather a token of recognition and ap preciation of accomplishments of the civilian defense through Individual effort, Hayes ex plained. Citations were made out for the following named persons who may huvo therm by calling for them at tho chamber o com merce. Henry Akin, Keith Ambroie. Wilbur A. Arnold. Mra. Dena Hockoi, Joaeph Bally, David Bridge, Mra, liabella llrlxn.r, Wil liam J, Bui-knell. Andrew Collier, Troy Cook, Mra. Olive Comett, Al Croup, Lena Uonnla, Frank Koerleln. John Kblnser. llermle Toiler, Harold rraney, Mra. Wlnnlfred allien. A. r. Glover. Harry Gooller, Arnold Oralapp. r.i Grimm. Mra. A. E. C-roee, Orvul Hamilton. K. C. ilaatlngl. rrank Howard, Jtudy Jacob. Jame Kerna, Mra. John Kerna. O. A. Krauae. Paul Lee. J'hljllp Lee L. h. Low, Holwrt McCftmbrldKo. Mra. Martha Mc Collum, Ollln A. McCoy. George Mc Inlrye. William W. McNeoly. Klmor Mer rill. Gnome Met. Mra. Norma Miller, Jar-k Moore, K. Mullla. Sam Muahen. George Myera, Leater Ofleld. Colrnan O'Loughlln. Mra. Dean Oaborn, Vern Owoni. Joe Peak, Fred Peteraon, Ha, Jean Puckett, Johnny Raletto, Aubrey ItedlJer. ;. K. Reeder, Lee Peeve. Earl C. Reynold, Mra. t. 3. Robinaon, Lynn Roycroft. Mra. Coral Sabo, Arthur Hrhaupp, Clarence A. Shoop, L. Orth Ulaemore, Otto Smith, C. L. Hnodgraii. J. A. Souther, Charlea H. Slark. Martin Swanaon, K. A. Thomaa, John W. War ren, Kleanora Wealhrrord, Warren Whitlock, A. K. Woodruff, Roland E. Wright 2 Deaths Laid To Jap Band RIO DE JANEIRO, April 3 (P) Sao Paulo police said today that a band of youthful Japanese ter rorists, refusing to believe Japan defeated, had drafted a murder list of 100 of their elders whom they considered traitors and al ready had killed two. A large Japanese colony lives In Sao Paulo. The latest victim was Tachya buro Nomura, prominent indus trialist and former publisher of the leading pre-war Japanese newspaper, Brazil Asahi. He was shot dead and his son bare ly escaped. A prominent Japanese busi nessman, Ikuta Mizobe, was killed in Bastos two weeks ago and his death was laid to the band. Shigctsumura Furuya, Japa nese ambassador to Argentina 20 years ago and a long-time res ident of Sao Paulo, told police that terrorists fired five shots at him before he escaped. Police said they had arrested several members of the band, which calls itself "The League of Loyal Subjects," and which claims to be linked with the Black Dragon society. By JOAN O'NEILL A new teacher is present among the staff of KUHS now. He la Joe Voye, a former student of KUHS, graduating In 1937. T 7 1 placing Ver- WT'j' f non Kuvken- VJP'm' i dall in thef science depart- V ment, teach- 2 lng chemistry and physics.. u-....uAn.iii & handed in his S res i g n a i ion st alter teaching w only this year at KUHS, al- Joan O'Neill though he was on the staff sev eral years ago. Voye will teach for three weeks, after which Charles Carlson, who Is on serv ice leave from the staff at KUHS, Is expected back after hi discharge. Voye is planning on, teaching a unit on some phase of aeron autics and also some navigation and meteorology. Voye is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and has two years at Stanford. He is also commissioned in the U. S. marine air corps. Pelicana Features Achievement Records The names of some of the stu dents who are doing well in their school work were read over the air last night during the Pelicana broadcast. The top students in many of the classes were read. Marie Wright sang a vocal number. Rod Murray E resented a clarinet solo and aura Coles and Pat Hambrick both read original poems. Mary Griffiths, valedictorian, was in- BSRAtD a msi, Klamalh Falli, Ora. WEDNESDAY, April S, Mat, ft. Nla Stochman Handed Ton fittest Chore Oi Political Career WASHINGTON, April 3 (IP) One of the toughest assignments of his career has been handed Rep. Lowell Stockman (R-Ore.) the job of finding a wife for a fellow who votes for him. This fellow, says Stockman, Is rather choosey. He specified the girl: 1. Must be a widow. 2. Preferably she should be one of the fellow's childhood sweethearts. 3. She should like cattle and chickens. Problems Of War Veterans Talked SALEM, April 3 (P) Repre sentatives of state and federal veterans agencies met here today with Governor Snell and mem bers of veterans organizations to discuss problems of returning servicemen. The meeting was called by Governor Snell at the request of MaJ. Gen. G. B. Erskine, U. S. retraining and reemployment ad ministrator, to discuss ways in which various agencies can cooperate. tervlewed as part of the pro gram. The whole Pelicana staff was present and Margaret Grubb was in charge of the program. 4. It would help If she had some money. able and cheerful. 8. Last but not least, It will be a point in her favor If sh lives in Tacoma, Wash. Stockman said his constituent is a rancher whoso wife died six una,, hrrn. Un ln SO . U 1 has an 80 acre ranch. He wrote and said he had three sweethearts in Tacoma. when he was young, any one oi which he could have had "for the asking," but his papa told him to wait until he was 30 years old. He'd like to meet one of them now, he told Stockman, 11 she isn't married or 19 a widow. WANTED Union Painters Phone 4503 Roper & Roper Painting Contractors NOTICE 1 Smallpox Vaccine If. ATCC f-I IKII IVICMl VI-IINIO r- 122 So. 7th Phone S33S WE KEEP RECORDS TOO e Evtry pcetcription filled here is recorded, (or your ' protection. Dependability is guaranteed when you order drug tuppliet. FOR DRUGS 9th and Main " T1 CURRIN'S 1U MAS-TAILORED SHIRTS BY GRAFF IN EVERFAST FABRICS a . and made hi California! Choose from white and vivid shades . thev'11 Blav fliftt wnvf , ;. 2.70 Shop the Store You Enjoy lite 500 Main Street JAe Customers Eligible to buy NYLONS April 3 through April t Names selected through our impartial distribution plaa GENXVIEVZ HEUP. 417 Lincoln MRS. M. W. MAKTtii, til Washington NORMA BROPHY. Fort Klamath MRS. JACOB MILSTEN. Rt 3. Box 102S THAIS JOHNSON. 510 No. 7th MRS. JOHN LAINE. US Martin MRS. R. E. GODARD. 817 Conger MRS. ANNA WABE. Rt. 3. Box 228 MRS. GIB OSBORNE. Tulclake MRS. JEANNE HILL. 1319 Donald -MRS. A. BOCCHI. Box 637 MRS. R. L. WORLEY, 1116 Hih MRS. P. GERTSON. Keno, Ore. MRS. GEO. RETTERATH, Malin. Ora. EDNA HESSENAUER. 1401 E. Main MRS. R. E. BUCHANAN. 123 So. 2nd LEON A HALBERY. 2432 Crest . ... . 5 . MAUDE HOLMES. 723 Klamath MAUDE L. MAZZIER. 225 So. 3th WALTER RICHARDSON. 2910 Homedala MRS. O. F. KONSCHOT. 1834 Melroaa LOLA HEMMINGSEN. 1304 Crescent MRS. J. R. MOORE, 2148 Applegate IV A BJORKLUND. 4240 Shasta way MRS. E. G. KERNS. Rt. 3. Box 302 MRS. W. A. WOLFRAM. Rt. 2. Box 366 MRS. GERALD SCHOLTEN, 2023 Madison JE ANNETTE C. JONES. Rt. 1. Box 928 MARJORIE BARTZ. 2828 Summers Lana ALMA RALSTON. 1728 Wiard GLORIA M. VALENTINE, 1118 Pin PATSY LARSON, 3941 Mack Ave. SYBIL WALLINS. 213 Cedar . MRS. ETHEL ZION. 4525 Denver MRS. M. H. MILCHERT. 1728 Johnson MRS. O. L. GRIMES. 3033 Shasta way MRS. JOHN KOLOUS. 205 Chiloquin SL MRS BERT E. MILLER, 1755 Crescent ADELAIDE E. MARTIN. 1111 Pacific Terraca AGNES H. COLEMAN, Lakeshore Drive ZILMA PEARSON, 319 E. Main EVA F. PARISH, 2130 Vine HELEN MAE SMITH, Tulclaks, EMILIE HALDEMAN, 630 Pina AGNES VASAK. 1318 Johnson MRS. W. H. CAMPBELL. 2515 Wlard . MRS. ED. CACKA. Malin. Ore. MRS. FRANCES CHROWL. Malin. Ora. ; , JEANNETTE DE BEL. 620 E. Main LAGENE DITTY. Western Union MRS. JEANETTE OVEREN. 3703 Summers Lane MRS. GLADYS B. DARNELL. 5358 Harlan Drive MRS JERRY JARRARD, 3338 Anderson MAXINE MARY HOYES. 2618 Kane MRS. R. J. McKINNEY, 802 E. Main FLORENCE CANFIELD. 122 Hillside GERTIE LEWIS. 3247 Cannon THRESA ALLESCH, 317 Pine MRS. HELEN CUMM1NGS. Tulelake MRS. FRENCH JOHNSON. Tulelake ELIZABETH SELLERS. 115 No. 10th RUBY RALSTON. Rt. 2. Box 555 MRS. LEE WILLITS. 3872 Summers Lane MRS. PAUL ANGSTEAD. 919 Mitchell . . MRS W. C. BRISTER. 734 California CLEO BELL SHIRLEY, 1852 Wlard . LULA B. HUTCHINSON. Box 664 MRS. CAROLINE WESTOVER. 1453 Crescent MARY ELLEN CASTER. 2017 Homedala' LOUISE ROSS. 2200 Reclamation ' VERNA JACKSON. 1320 Oak LOUIS SCOTT. 808 Delta .. AVA CLARK. Box S30 CLOYED SAPP. 3133 Miller MARION KANDRA. 2536 Homedalt ' MRS. CECILS SKEINS. 1605 Geary . ' MRS NETTIE SCHIMINESKY, 3533 Homedale IRENE F.GGERUD. 1739 Arthur . . REV A SNELL, 1850 Earl ANNA KESSLER. 2027 Leroy ' MILDRED MYERS. 2027 Leroy , LILLIAN WRIGHT. 2201 Orchard , , PHYLLIS BRASCHAM. 321 Oak LOUIS BURNETT. Rt 2. Box 56S HAZEL WILSON. 133 No. 10th NELLIE BOATMAN. 709 No. 11th MRS. J. A. JOHNSON. Rt. 2. Box 563 BETTY WESL1N. 1108 Monclalre EMILY PRESLAR, 738 California '. BERNICE M. BELL. 934 Eldorado EDNA CULLEY. 804 No. 9th NANCY YOUNG. 1342 Johnson . BETTY ft. BURDEN. Fairfield Apto. MARY E. CURTIS. 128 Lincoln RUBY M. PARK. 30O4 Laverne DONNA L. HICKS. 723 St. Francis ' . MRS. SOPHIA COX. 1938 Huron .. , GEORGIA TOCKF.V. 4403 Shasta way ' MARGARET HARRF.LL. 216 Main MRS. RUBY GR1FFORD. 3737 Blshe -NORA HELEN HAWKINS. ' 1031 Wantland JEWELL LEDBETTER 466 Hillside HALLENE BEIMT.ER. Mnlln. Ore. RUBY M. CALDWELL. 3947 Homedala JANE ASPLUND. 223.1 Reclamation MAE CORKT.RY. 1238 Monclalre . ZULA PETTY, 309 Commercial MRS. AGNES KOHN. 625 Pacific Terraca ETHEL B. HOUCH, 1435 Dayton HAZEL H. HAYES. 4444 Peck drive MRS. T. A, BI AKTT 1313 Lookout MRS. R. C. CROWDER. 5233 Eherleln ) BLANCHE DIXON 623 Preacott MRS. MARK D. TAYLOR .TH.. 20H7 Oregon MRS. R. L. LA KEY, 1017 Mitchell MRS. PAT BF.VMF.R. Rt. 2. Box 333 IDA REGINATO. Rt. 1. Bnx 505 DOROTHY JOHNSON. 3737 Denver EDNA A. BRYSON. K. V. Hospital OLIVE WILSON, 1033 Alameda CONNIE HEMBREE JR., 430 Main EDNA L. HASTING, Box 522 9 One week to buy. Please call at our store in person. No phone calls, please, No lay-aways. 0 Please bring identification when purchasing. , 500 MAIN STREET I