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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1942)
PAGE TWO 'ROTARY HOLDS MEETING AT TULELAKE Tulelake RoUr Uni held their Wednesday luncheon meeting at the WRA project at Newell, with Japanese " who are centered there entertain ln the visiting Rotarians and . their guests with a program of vocal and instrumental music. Places were marked for 48 in the "staff mess" with E. R. , Shirrell, project director, Har vey Coverly, San Francisco, as sistant director, and Robert Cox zens, San Francisco, also an as sistant director, seated. Otis Roper, program chair man for the Rotarians, intro duced the guests and visiting Rotarians, Major Underwood, Wilson Wiley and Rudy Jeschke, Klamath Falls. Robert Oto, chief of the block chairman at Newell, briefly greeted the guests and Harry Mayede was responsible for the entertain ment. Following the luncheon the guests were escorted through the stores, the laundry, the kitchen, various dining rooms and other points of interest. The increased birth rate at the Tule Lake Relocation pro ject has brought the total num ber of births to fourteen. Five new arrivals this week include three girls and two boys. Miss Anne Russell and Miss Rca Hungerford, of the National Student Relocation council, ar rived at the Tule Lake Relocation center from Klamath Falls this morning. They will interview students planning to matriculate in mldwestern colleges this autumn. Population at the Tule Lake Relocation center has reached almost total capacity with the arrival of five evacuees on July 28. Two of the number came from Palmero and three from Sharpe Park. The oldest is Mr. Tsutsumiuchi, 87; the youngest is a baby girl, born soon after arirval at the center. Popula tion to date is 15,016. Supreme Court Upholds FDR in Saboteur Cose (Continued from Page One) tical a sense as "parachutists or invading armies'' and had no constitutional . rights. The defense declared that some of the prisoners, at least, were in effect refugees from Germany and had no intention of actually, using the training and .the explosives with which they' came equipped. Further, the defense had con tended that President Roose velt's order closing the civil courts to specified types of per sons was "totally invalid and unconstitutional." In handing down its decision at the end of an extraordinary three-day session, the court ob served that it "has fully con sidered the questions raised." - Chief Justice Stone an nounced that the court denied the prisoners' motion to file writs of habeas corpus. Only seven of the eight ac msed saboteurs sought the writ. "BLACKOUT" LIGHTS SCHENECTADY, N. Y., July 31 (JF) General Electric com pany engineers announced today perfection of a "blackout" street light that sheds light equal to about one-sixtieth of the illum ination of a full moon. Want to Sell Your House? Uii The Classified . . . It's Direct If you have property you want to sell or rent, do It the effective way . . , through the Real Estate columns of the Herald and News classi fied section. Rates are low . . . results blgl Phone 3124 Herald & News NEWELL CENTER li!;i!!:i;jji!lii!!i.riii!ii!:',!!iiii!ilii:"ii!H,;Hiiili CITY BRIEFS In Service With Mary Alice Sherman leaving soon for serv ice with the navy, the local dis trict 8 of the OSNA will have three members in the services. The other two arc Josephine Rosicky and Mrs. Lawrence By ous, both with tho army. Mrs. Byous, whose marriage took place after she left here, is the frtrm(r F.thoK'n 1 nnclnv Y?,r husband is a first lieutenant in thP rmv anri nnw .tntimuvt in Genre in i From Grants Pass Dr. and Mrs. Frank- I. Wnmett nf r.rnul. Pass were among those from ",rn,"g ,,,c "ae ,nc out-of-town attending the funer- j -,crmans-al sen-ices held for David Ken- j Caucasus Gains yon. The Wemetts were guests i While the situation along the at the Lawrence Phelps home. I Don river bend visibly Improv Dr. Wemett is a former pastor ; ed, the soviet command ac of the First Methodist church 1 knowlcdged that Marshal Fedor here. j von Bock's armies had scored : new gains in the critical strug- Vtilt Friends Dr. and Mrs. Isle in the northern Caucasus. S. J. Chaney and son, Sam Jr.. j German field headquarters as- stopped in Klamath Falls for a visit with old friends en route to their home in Los Gatos, Calif., where Dr. Chaney serves his church there. They have been on a vacation visiting relatives in Seattle and Eugene. Improving Mrs. Myrtle Duf fy of Pine street, who became seriously ill during a visit at the home of her son, Dallas Green in Spokane, Wash., is improving, according to word received here. Mrs. Duffy is the mother of T. S. "Babe" Green of Bly, and Abbie Green of Medford, both well known here. On Coast Bob Jester, second class seaman with the United States navy, is now located on the Atlantic coast, according to word received by his mother. Mrs. C. Jester, 2027 Earle street. Bob was graduated from the navy signal school in Los Ange les this past May and is now on duty with the navy as signalman. Parents of Son Friends here have received announcements of the birth of a son on July 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Peterson of Portland, formerly of this city. This is their fourth child and has been named Larry Dean. Peterson is with the National Biscuit company. Accident Reported Police re ceived a report that a truck driven by Curtis L. Byrd backed into a parked car belonging to Hope Hodges of Merrill at 2 p. m. Thursday from the driveway of Swift and company on Market street Girls Return Saturday Girls who are attending the 4-H camp at Lake o' the Woods will be brought home in camp buses and are expected to arrive at the fed- j erai Duumng at 5 p. m Satur- Lynn Roycroft took over as day. Reports are that they are master of ceremonies in mid having an unusually fine camp- afternoon. Others who arc helrv tag period. To Seattle George Burger, potato buyer, plans to leave to night for Seattle on a business trip. The Burgers recently re turned from spending the sum mer in Bakersfield and San Francisco. Stanley Picnic The Stanley picnic will be held in Moore park Sunday, August 2, with pottuck at noon. Those attend ing are asked to bring table serv ice and sugar. Coffee and cream will be provided. Klamath Lodge No. 77 There will be a special meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Masonic temple. Work in the M. M. degree. All members and visiting brothers are invited to attend. Eight Cases Police court this morning disposed of eight cases including five drunks, two charged with drunk and disor derly conduct and one vag. On Vacation Margaret Payne is on vacation this week from her duties in the FSA offices in the federal building. SABOTEUR SUSPECT RICHMOND, Calif.. July 31 W) reaerai agents pressed a search today for a man they suspected to be a saboteur, who was surprised by a guard and disarmed in a brief struggle while apparently attempting to set a fire in a warehouse filled with highly inflamable material at Richmond shipyard No. 2. Bookkeeping is easy unless the people you borrow from have good memories. mm Water Tumblers ie OD1 G322EI3 ( 1,111 AXIS GAINS (Continued from Page One) ' in, dcB,h tr" for .tha nls: Soviet armored trams rolled i mt0 "lc shell-torn buttle area, j bringing up fresh rcinforce- mlm DO,Mer a. nrn'v ,vel" l',,! " "PPearra to oc slow sorted that n a x l troops had crossed the lower Don on a 150' mile front, and German military dispatches reported that nazi columns lunging into the Cau casus had captured the import ant rail junction of Kushchevka, 45 miles south of Rostov. Nazi military quarters said German vanguards were mak ing quick headway in two big columns south of Rostov and beyond Prolctarskays, and de clared that according to infor mation reaching Berlin the soviet retreat at several points became a disorderly flight Confirmation still was lack ing for a Vichy (French) radio broadcast report yesterday that German troops from the Crimea had crossed the narrow Kerch strait to the Caucasus mainland and were imperilling the Rus sians below Bataisk. War Bond Sales Boom at Victory House Premiere (Continued from Page One) orchestra and Lewis Murtagh, Victory House organist, provid ing music. Scores of people, including many boys and girls, bought stamps at Victory House from the pretty Standard Chevron- ettes, while the bond sale table on the sidewalk began doing a Dig ousiness. Biggest sale of the afternoon was to Mr. and Mrs. Les Finley, who were introduced as the pur chasers of a $5000 bond. Several thousand dollar pur chases were made. v War savings officials pointed out that all purchasers are wel come, from 10 cent stamp buy ers to buyers of big bonds. Vic- I tory house, itself, specializes in stamp sales. ing are Lee Jacobs, Jerry Thom as, Bob Thompson, Dick Ma guire, and Paul Landry. Ma guire ran the pie-eating con test, which was an afternoon feature. Victory House programs will continue through Friday night and Saturday. FUNERALS HOLBERT DeWITT "PETE" WALLACE Funeral services for the late Holbert DeWitt "Pete" Wallace. who passed away at his residence in Dows Prairie near Areata, Calif., on Tuesday, July 28, 1942 will be held in the Community church at Redmond, Ore., on Sat urday, August 1, 1942 at 1:30 p. m. Commitment services and vault entombment will follow in nedmond cemetery. Arrange ments are under the direction of the Earl Whftlock Funeral home of this city. Friends are invited. SOLOMON EVERETT KINO The funeral service for the late Solomon Everett King, who passed away at Lincoln, Ore., on Monday, July 27, 1942, will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 925 Hjm lrt, on Saturday, August 1, 1942 at 10:30 a. m.. (,the Rev. L. K. Johnson of the itiamatn Lutheran church offici ating. The commitment service and interment will follow in the Linkville cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. It's nice having little things running around the house if they aren't leaking faucets. frm B.iurday Onl HERALD AND NEWS. Navy Says No Evidence Seen of Japs in Pribilofs (Continued (rum Pago One) investigated directly, this Offic ial, who declined to bu quoted by name, said "Yes, we have, by aerial reconnaissance, but we have seen no Japs." The number of Japanese In the Aleutians was given in this form in response to another question: "We believe not more than 10,000, probably about one half ashore and one half afloat. The islands actually occupied by enemy forces were said to be still only Attn, Kiska and Agattu. US PIT II I VE (Continued from Page One) seal in their editorial columns for his restraint in dealing with the issue. "When even the village idiot could see that an allied invasion must be in the cards, there can be no harm in making the enemy jumpy about it," the Telegraph said, but added: "in these circumstances silence, even in parliament, is surely golden." Observers showed keen Inicr est in the appearance of soviet Ambassador Ivan Maisky at a I closed all-party session of mem bcrs of parliament yesterday at which he was said to have given a frank appraisal of Russia s military situation. The American officers who accompanied Hunter were Maj. Gen. W. H. Frank, commander of the air service command; Brig. Gen. Robert C. Candee, commander of the general ground air support, and Brig. Gen. Asa N. Duncan, air force chief of staff. AFL Local 2511 Plans Moore Park Picnic Sunday The Big Lakes Box company iocal 2511 of the AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers union will hold a picnic in Moore park j Sunday, August 2, the union an nounced today. The union office said the picnic is being held in celebra tion of the completion of one year under a collective bargain ing contract with the Big Lakes management. ' , . Employees and their families will attend. RENO LICENSES RENO, July 31 W Marriage licenses issued here included: Harold C. Hilberg, 45, and Nel lie F. Ladd, 44, both Klamath Falls; Chester J. Wagner, 32, and Ruth S. Wagner, 33, both Medford: David L. White, 25, San Francisco, and Dorothy A. Hogue, 19, Kerby. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COMBINATION STOVE, Gib son refrigerator, studio couch, 2 chests of drawers, trash burner with coils, youth's bed, breakfast table and 4 chairs, 1 rocking chair, wood circu lating heater, 1 steel cot, 1 Iron bed, washing machine. 1621 Arthur, off Shasta way. 8-2 A NUMBER of new students will enroll at Interstate Busi ness College Monday, August 3. Why not join them? 432 Main. 7-31 FOR SALE Modern 5-roomi house with dinette. Lovely yard, hardwood floors throughout. 2346 Radcliffc. 7-31 FOR SALE OR TRADE Young Shire stallion; also gentle, well broke, young saddle horse Phone 5426 or see Harry at Sale Yard on old Midland road. 8-2 3-ROOM furnished house, $40 month. Inquire 4016 Alta mont Drive. " 7-31 TWO-BOOM fuiulol.ed apart ment. Electric range and re frigerator. $24 month. 1118 Walnut. 2288tf FILL YOUR FUEL STORAGE today. Buy Beacon burning oil. Call Balsiger, 6876. 7-31 FILMS Developed and Printed 25c Any 8 or 8 exposure roll. Reprints 3e each. In at 10:30 Out at 8:00 BUD'S PHOTO SERVICE Postofflce Box 821 1031 Meln St. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON ALLIED COMBERS DESTROYER T (Continued from Page One) tralln, causing slight damage and one casually, and mnda futile, single-plane night attack on Horn island, in tho Torres strait. Keeping up their own offen sive operations, allied heavy bombers pounced on the destroyer-escorted Jupaneso transport 100 miles off Conn mission, Pa pua, and scored five direct hits, leaving the vessel spouting flames visible for 30 miles. Then the destroyer escort was machinegunned from low level and her anti-aircraft guns si lenced. The transport, described by today's communique as a medium-sized cargo vessel, was the fifth enemy ship damaged or sunk since the Japanese Invaded the Papuan peninsula Inst week. Heretofore one transport was sunk and two others and a de stroyer were hit by allied bombs. From all yesterday's opera tions three allied planes were missing. For the first time in several days allied hendquariers said there was no ground activity U Kokoda, inland village midway between Gona mission and the allied base at Port Moresby. The latter was attacked by three Japanese night raiders without damage. WPB "Interested" In Cargo Plane Plan, Nelson Says (Continued from Page One) "I believe I have his enthusias tic ambition to accomplish" tho program. Enough Aluminum Richard a. Kcynolds, presi dent of the Reynolds Metals company, Richmond, Va testi fied that he had informed Kaiser that enough aluminum could be produced for the fly- '"8 h0"'3 Reynolds said aluminum pro duction, using bauxite from Arkansas, could be expanded "as fast as Kaiser can build his ships." Tho only problem, he said, was water power. "We might have to ask the American people to go, back, to kerosene lamps '(i save freedom for the .world," Reynolds said, explaining that he "imagined electricity would have to be diverted from tho homes." Reynolds suggested the com. mlttco hear Simon Lake, Inven tor of the submarine, and other experts on Lake's plans for cargo submarines, capable of transporting tanks and other war materials. Chairman Lee (D-Okla.) of a military subcommittee seeking auiipun oi a resolution to set up a separate board to produce u-iun i lying boats said the smaller enrgo planes should bo built "In far greater numbers'" than projected. Petrillo Deprives Public to Get At Unions, Charge NEW YORK, July 31 W) Neville Miller, president of the National Association of Broad casters, today charged James C Petrillo, president of thp Amerl ?a1t Federatln ot Musicians (AFL), with seeking to deprive the public of recorded music "in order to get at the few establish ments which he believes should employ union musicians." Through Petrillo, the AFM has ordered a ban on making re cordings for radio and other pub lic use which Petrillo says com prises 95 per cent of the music heard In the United States and Canada. .The ban is effective at midnight tonight. "Our order has not changed," ALL ESQUIRE FIRETHANSPDR yg&i CI Petrillo told newsmen last night in making public a letter lo Chairman Jnmes Lawrence Fly of the fedprai communicHllnns commission, who has said ho would look Into tlio recording mill tor and also into Pvlrlllu's cancellation of hrondra.it by the National High School orchestra at Interloohen, Mich. mm office The Klamuth County Public Welfare commission this after noon wos smnck In the center of moving dny, Equipment unci personnel was being transported from old quarters in tho topsldu annex on tho third floor of the county courthouse to new of I lecs in tho remodeled and adjoining Mem orial building. Mrs. Altha Urquhart, commis sion chief, said the shift would be complete Into Saturday and the new quarters open for op eration Monday. The commis sion's new home Is on tho first floor of the Memorial building to the loft of tho main entrance. Mrs. Urquhart said the future headquarters are comprised of four case workers offices, ad ministration office, public space and a clerical and auditing de partment, all decorated in cream color paint and steel Venetian blinds, "The change to ground-flour space is a welcome one for clients many of whom are aged and infirm as well as the staff," Mrs. Urquhart said. 0 OF 0 MEETING SET FOR AUGUST 5 A University of Oregon meet - ing o. students, alumni and pros- ' ' rem per nour noosi retro oectivo students will be held in ! active to April 1 as a settlement the Willard hotel party room Wednesday, August b, at a o'clock. It was announced today The gathering will feature Les Anderson, student body presi dent, Don Walker, president of the University Federation. Conches Howard Hobson and John Warren, moving pictures of campus life and a roundtable dis cussion of problems facing new students at the university. The school's war training program will also be outlined. The visitors will also present a radio program over station KFJI at 7:15 Wednesday. . Parents of new students were especially Invited to attend. 9 Indicted on International Spy Ring Charge NEWARK , N. J., July 31 UV) A federal grand Jury returned today an Indictment charging Herbert Karl Frlcdrich Bahr, 21), formerly of Buffalo, N. Y., and eight men in foreign countries with setting up an International spy ring to gather Information on war industries and the armed forces of tho United Slates. The indictment sold tho ring had offices in Madrid, Spain; Zurich, Switzerland; itlo Dc Jan eiro, Brazil; Istanbul, Turkey, and Stockholm, Sweden. The others named in the in dictment, which charged them with conspiracy to commit es pionage against the United States, were: Karl Bauer, Max Bucholz and Dr. "Otto" Baum, all of Ger many; Otto Lindt of Switzerland; Don Julian Rubio of Madrid; nuuiu oi muoriu; Alfredo Mae Izantc Wennberg and C. J. Saridaki of Istanbul. Public Dance The . Eagles auxiliary and drum corps will sponsor an old time dance In the KC hall Saturday night. Tho public is Invited. If it's a "frozen" article you I need, advertise for a used one in the classified. THE WORLD LOVES WE LOVERS Ik H ANN' Sheridan RONALD EAGAIf STARTING SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT! Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) "Jupaneso military forces ui'iirly -100,(1110 strong are con einliiitlng in Mnuchukiiu op posite the lOOU-mlle soviet li'onlicr from Luke Haiku I to the I'aclflc. There fun be llltlu duuht that tliuy are planning to attack. They are ulreudy in a position lo attack when they choose. "August and September are the best months fur campaigning in that m en.". TF and when the Japs attack Siberia and we move to help our friends (ho Russians, wo shall find tho Jups ON OUH FLANK In the Aleutians. Unless we throw (hem out first. 1.0 1VI Representatives o( AFL Lum ber and Sawmill workers local unions In Washington, Oregon, Cnliforntu, Idaho and Montana will meet Sunday In Dulse, Ida., lo "further their efforts toward gelling a larger wage raise and better working conditions fur the pine industry," local head quarters of the union said tudny. Hush H. Iludduck, pri's.urnt ut the Klamath Basin District conn, ell who will attend the con clave from hero, snld the union hones to adjust- minimum wage differences between pine and fir Industries and place wages for women on the same level as those for men. "Because of the present higher wage being paid in fir, the pine operations are losini! a creat number nf their skilled winkers lo the fir," tlie'"0" ' U'nevlllt., Kin. union announcement said. ! All four of tno bombers were The labor office snld that In! downed In tho first raid. It win recent negotiations with the I while returning from this rn- ; AFLLSW, employers offered a ! of demands for a 00-rent per nour minimum scale retroactive I 'o rebruary 10 and a work week of five consecutive eight hour days. Tho offer was accepted, ac cording to the union, as a par tial settlement with tho under standing thi.1 a final decision be left to the War Labor board. Haddock and George Tuinan, AFL business agent at Weed, Calif., will represent iho local council at the Boise meeting. Needy Family May Receive Nazi Aid PORTLAND. July 31 (TO The slate public wclfnro coin- mission reported today Iho first case of a needy Oregon family of German raco which may receive funds from the German govern ment. Tho ease was referred lo Iho state agency by the federal sorlal security board. The. wife, whoso husband is held In an internment camp ns a dangerous German alien, is of uncertain citizenship. If she is proved a German national, mon ey will bo forwarded by the German government through the. Swiss legutlon to tho stale com mission. If she is an American citizen, as she claims, money win bo supplied from an emer gency fund provided through federal security. - Thoro is one child. Rummagt The women of the First Christian church will hold a rummage sale Saturdny, Au gust 22, on Main street next door lo Iho Meat Center. mm mm -, u. n NOW! 2 GRAND HITS! J?? Riotous, Romantic story of Two Lovable Chli.ttril J HiwmmBMjrKi til) , Companion Special I ' re4J Thrillsl ffijl fit KEEPS UP 4 AMI j NAZI EUROPE (Continued from Page Oimi but without any particular on. ' j Ihuslnsm or excitement, (This dispatch, evidently writ ten lo puss rigid censorship, m. piled a Russian conviction that llrillsh nlr iillneks iiIoiip do nut satisfy Russia's need for second front action anil that (ho llrillsh effort had suffered In Russian eyes by recent comparison wltTi Iho Russians simultaneous fight mi nu iii ouiiiii linn ii'iicuuki air y t attack on eastern Germany.) 'j While fighting what are prob. f uhly tho bloodiest battles of the i war. the red army also has neon ' I able to bomb Germany, having ; niado at least four recent attacks on Kncnlgsbcrg, East Prussia. i 1 JAP PLIES 1 LOST IN fil l (Continued from Pago Ona craft and added that one Aiuer. lean plane was lust. The pilot, nowever, was saved. Downed Two Capt. Albert J. Duumlnr sljtf u i w ii .wo oi uie dapaue.tt bombers, the war bulletin said, the mime number as crpclllrd 'eruay 10 .naj. Jonn I.. AMI. KUKement that tho one Amert can plane casualty crashed when coming in for a landing. Tho threo enemy fighters ;. were destroyed during the e- oml attack to bring the scora to seven, tho biggest single day's hag since the regular U, 8. air j force succeeded the American - volunteer group on July 1, The coniniunltiic s reference ' lo the new-type Japanese Zrror was the first mode of the usilw of these planes in China. -4 It wnn hl ir-erH IIimv u.m.-m brought In to deal especially with the Amerlrun planes, but . their first day's work was i flop. Every one of the bombers , they were escorting turned tall I before getting lo its target, Doar Opfi at ItU D last'dayi Fred Astaire Ginger Rogon "Corcfree" nl "Falr Warning" llh John Payno Tomorrow Only! 3 Big Action Unltsl No. 1 ...ne nt v- i Alio! - .tie trfOfi'-''. VJ ''c- iizziiNO iionrSfS! Or MEN WHO MAKI THI I'm f m HIAOtlNIS ...end Ih "j VSri' twniM ht Ittfuf tpZ?, it Our Gang Comedy Newt
