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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1942)
j ! PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON AiiBtiat 12. 1042 NAZIS NEAR GROZNY OIL FIELDS (Continued iron-. Fis One) onezh, 300-odd mile abova tht Stalingrad battl arei, but de- eUrtd that German armored col umns were sweeping Inexorably . deeper Into the Caucasus. Matt Warplene Attack Axis-allied Rumanian troops r.-zn credited v. Jt; capluruig Slavyansk, 39 miles northwest of Krasnodar, while nasi war- planes attacked Russian troops attempting to flea at Black Sea ports between Tuapse ana An apa. ' The German command said nazl bombers sank two more transports and damaged six oth ers along the Black Sea coast. Ths Ruisiar.i thsnueivei paint ed a black picture of the vast struggle except In the Kletskay sector, 75 miles northwest of Stalingrad, where the Geroan onslaught against the big Volga steel city was said to have been : definitely stopped. Soviet dispatches eneeded that the red armies were falling back amid bloody fighting in the wild lands of the Caucasian foothills and that the Germans f less this !53 mi! Ordorhonlkldre, near the rich Grainy oil fields, more than kalf way down the Caucasus land bridge to the middle east : Lumbar Industry Shown As Critical War Activity '. (Continued from Pag One) levying bodies of Klamath coun ty. W. O. Smith, chairman of the committee on taxation, reported ' that this program is being start ed in the tax levying . bodies " themselves, and H is embraced as a part of the taxation com mittee's program.' 1 He said that it is being recog nized that the tax levying groups ' should be aware of each other's ' activities and should have in ' mind a picture of the entire pub - lie finance and public tadebted ; ness situation of the county. Pre--i paration of a complete summary of indebtedness is planned. l- The committee favors eitab- 1 lishment of a class in taxation ! ' for high school seniors. It favors retaining citizen budget eonv ' mittees from year to year or . staggering"; the expiration of ; terms was also favored. I : : The committee pointed out J . that local tax reduction and ln , . debtedness elimination are of the utmost importance) in this war , period. '-- i . Gene Hooker; reporting for j the industrial development com i ' mittee of the-chamber, said that j ' representatives of dehydration i operations have been in Klam- ath Falls investigating the po ! ' sibilities of establishing a de- ' hydration plant here. Nazi Fliers Attacked in Paris ' NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (JP) The British radio reported today that a group of German fliers drilling in Jean Bouin stadium. in suburban Pari, had been at tacked with hand grenades, two of them killed and eight severely injured. i';. The broadcast, heard by CBS, : gave no source for this report ana am not say who was held responsible for the attacks. BBC also said that French police had discovered a dvna mite cache near Clermont-Ferrand and that all police leaves . m tnat area had been cancelled Police Court Eight drunks. . one vag and one traffic violator ! appeared in police court Wed nesday. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Cslotml-And Tov'll Jump Out af Bed in th Mominf Rim u G The Urtr herald poor 2 plot of bile jolt into your bowels verr dr. If Uls bile Is net flowing fret7, your food ray not di gest. It mar Just dtear in the bowels. Then rt bloats np rour stomieh. Yon set eon stlpftted. You feel sour, sank and the world look punk. It Ukcs those good, old Carter! Little Liver Pills to get these t pints of bile Sow ing freely to make rou fl "up and up." Get a package today. Take as directed. EnVtlre In making bile flow freely. Ask ' Carter's Little Liver Pills, 10 and 214. "NOTHING BETTER'' - to relieve torture of ATHLETE'S FOOT So Many Druggists Testify! First application! of TrondVrfnl, tooth inr, niirniy medicated liquid, zeme promptly Ml leva the Itching burning X soreness and thai giro rw, cracked, null., alrln . a aV... . (si ftuter. Zmo Doctor's formula backed by SO yrt. amailng- success la one product that really works! Scene of " ; pacific oa an 2) VWS5 -v NIW eHITMNH li A -f.l'S? , to SOLOMON , mama ha Fcrssi!' l1" f"-.ry-?ovivJ5 GUlf Of f 'i- :,.: V"-ltVl'W?d S NATIONS AUSTRALIA :-'WNSVIlLt JA, This map shows ths theater of operations for the first treat American as of United States sea, air and land forces against Japsaiee In (Continued from Page One) the rioters showing signs of tir ing although some government trucks Wsrs looted of their food loads. No Death Count There was no accurate count of the cost of life since Sunday when India aspirations for in- dependence suddenly erupted into a bloody struggle of grow ing Intensity but the casualty lists in Bombay alone reached at least 31 dead and more than 250 wounded. Lata today troops opened fire one more on an unruly crowd which had stoned a military truck in the Bhuleswar area of Bombay, adding an indefinite number to Bombay' casualty roll. following this police owned fire over the heads of a mob which attempted to destroy a sentry box in the Zazeri bazaar. No one was injured. Meanwhile, the death of 12 persons, including a police in spector, and the wounding of many, were announced at New Delhi evidently a cumulative total for disorders in that capi tal. Since the terror began as the sequel to the arrest of Mohandas K. Gandhi and other Hindu leaders after the All-India con gress party made him general issimo of a planned non-violent campaign to break British rule, 500 or more other Indians have been made prisoners. Silver Shirr Leader Gets 15-Year Sentence INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 12 (JP) William Dudley Pelley, founder and leader of the Silver Shirts of America, was sentenced to day to 15 years in prison in the first major sedition case since America s entry into the war. Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell imposed the sentence after denying a defense motion for a new trial. The dapper, 52-year-old Pel- ley, whom government attor neys called "a Benedict Arnold1 and "an Aaron Burr" in their prosecution, was convicted s week ago of 11 counts of crim inal sedition in connection with publications of the Fellowship i-ress, inc., which he headed. In passing sentence Judge isaitzell said he believed Pelley should be imprisoned "for the duration." In San Diego Johnnie Cook of 017 California avenue Is spending the remainder of his school day summer vacation in San Diego, Calif., with Mr. and is. js. Murphy. Mrs. Mur- pny will accompany him home YOU WOMEN WHO SUFFERS. HOT HASHES If you suffer hot flaehce, dizziness, distress of "Irregularities", are wesk, nerroiis due to the functional middle-age" period in a woman's wo irr i.yaia e. pinkham's Vege table Compound. It's helped thou sands upon thousands of women to relieve such snnoylng symptoms. Follow label directions. Pinkham's Compound is worth trying! DRIVE OUT DOWEL WORMS Safer they cause Trouble team the truth t Anybody, anywhere can a. ? rS"wormi without rm knewlnr III And tnetd maturei Intlda you or your child can csum real dlitreu. Watch for the warnln tlnnn unemy stomach. brok a sleep, tdsetlng, Itching parts, Ort JAYKE'S VERMIFUOE f a m i',.,,',",' PWSTleUry worm medicine I scientifically teited and tiled by millions born worrat, yet aete rery gently. When no worme are there It li Jmt a mild laxative B sun you get JAVNE 8 VliBlUl- USEt " U. S. Blast Against Japs in Pacific Advance in Food Prices Slated For September (Continued from Page One) more than 5000 items in the aver age store. ' The overall increase, .the in dustry claimed, would not ex ceed one and a half ner cent, Dr. J. K. Galbraith, deputy OPA administrator, predicted the ad vance on individual items would be "relatively small." OPA explained that designa tion of March as the ceiling price month caught food distributors with many selling prices based on prices on stock purchased months before. With replace ment costs increased, distribu tors could not re-stock except at the risk of cash losses. Consequently, both low-priced wholesale and retail distributors would be compelled to drop im portant lines of food products unless the "squeeze" were re lieved, OPA said. Japs Caught by Surprise in New Raid on Kiska (Continued from Page One) said the navy, "is believed to have been sunk" during the bom bardment. These ship losses raised the Jap's total for the Aleutians to nine sunk, one believed sunk and 11 damaged. All the actions reported by the navy were in the Kiska area ex cept for a Japanese aircraft at tack August 3 on the U. S. De stroyer Kane off Atka island about 350 miles east of Kiska. The destroyer was unharmed. Kiska is the Jap's main base al though the navy has reported weir occupation of Attu and Agattu, at the tip of the island chain. The navy reported that Kiska was bombed once July 22 and twice July 29 in addition to the other actions reported, and on Aug. 4 army pursuit planes shot down two Kawamshi seaplane bombers in an action no details of which were given COOK YOUR OWN SALEM, Aug. 12 (JP Salem restaurant operators began to day asking their women custom ers to volunteer as waitresses and cooks during rush hours. The operators said they can't find enough regular employes. OBITUARY JOHN VAUGHN John Vaughn, a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore., for the past 20 years, passed away In this city on Tuesday, August 11, 1942 at 2 p. m. The deceased was a na tive of Negaunee, -Mich., and was aged 74 years 2 months and 23 days when called. He was a member of the Catholic church, and a member of the F. O. E. lodge of Minneapolis, Minn, He is survived by one brother, James P. Vaughn; one sister, Mrs. Kate Kleiber; a niece, Kath leen Vaughn, of this city; two nephews, Jack Vaughn of the aviation corps of Miami, Fla.; Lawrence Frlsch of Portland, Ore.; also, a niece, Mrs. Leonard Johns of Mullan, Idaho. The re mains rest in Ward's Klamath Funeral home, 925 High street, where friends may call after noon Thursday. The funeral no tice will appear in this issue. ' A romantic columnist advises girls to keep a man guessing. But not too long, or he may guess he II go somewhere else. HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) Hernia (Rupture), Fissure or Fistuli 8tioVi dlioidtus Impair yont health flleioncy tnnq d power. For 3U yn wt t?m 1 ssndi of Moplo for ttisi tl netntj). No BOanllal aritr- tfoo. No eoollnoBioat. No 1 Ion olUmo Iron work. Csll ' for 0X11111 n st I on or ssnd (of FRXE doieriptiTt Booklet. Open tvnhgi, Mtn.,Wtd., frl.,7lo $.30 Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Phytlefon and Murgn H. It. Cor. I. Burn lido sd GranA V, TlpDcbo XAui SftJie.ToftliBd, Oraoea L f TLT) (iSh.i r..sAaiiM offenslTa of the war, tnralvliig Um the aokxnos !!d: srt& NEW YORK. Aug. 12 (JP) Lieut. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, com manding general of the eastern defense command, said today that alleged "air marker" inci. dents, described in a recent re lease by the first air force at Mitchell Field, N. Y., were with out "hostile motive." "As a result," Gen. Drum add ed in a formal statement, "the cases were dropped as having no bearing on national defense. "The responsibility and the reasons for the release of the photographs and the story are now under investigation and ap propriate action will be taken in due time." The Mitchell Field story and photographs had to do with sacks of grain stacked in a field in the form of a figure nine with the tail of the figure reportedly pointing to an aircraft plant, and piowed fields or woodland clear ings shaped like arrows pointing to defense plants and air fields. The material was released to newspapers of last Monday morning. "Following normal intelli gence procedure, investigations were made with the conclusions that no hostile motive Could be attached to any one of the inci dents in question." SHIP SUNK WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 m The navy announced today that a small Dutch merchant vessel had been torpedoed and sunk by an enemy submarine in the At lantlc late In July, approxi mately 300 miles off the north ern coast of South America. Sur vivors have been landed at an east coast port. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED I would like to buy -three tons of baled second, cut ting alfalfa hay. Phone 5031 or call at 4349 Winter Ave nue. 8-13 FOUR ROOMS, toilet and bath. Garage and woodshed. Man and wife, not more than one small child, no dogs. $20.00. Inquire 227 Lincoln. 8-13 WANTED Woman cook. Round Up Bar-B-Que, South 6th St. : 6-13 3-ROOM HOUSE, partly furnish ed, $7.00 month. O. D: Howe, first house past Frankford's wood yard. 8-15 FOR SALE 1939 Chevrolet pickup, 4 good tires, reason able. 933 Washington. Phone 4434. . 8-14 FOR RENT 3-room furnished apartment. 703 No. Bth. 8-14 THREE-ROOM apartment. 221 8-18 Spring. 3-ROOM FURNISHED duplex. $22.50- month. Phone 3211. 8-14 FOR SALE Trade or rent 3- room bachelor cabin, 205 Don ald street. Make offer. Phono 6612. 8-12 FILL YOUR FUEL STORAGE today. Buy Beacon burning oil. Call Balslgcr, 6876. 8-12 See This Substantial 2 bedroom mod ern Sunnyland home, with sun porch, Improved lawn, garage, fine neighborhood. $2,850 with $650 down and monthly pay ments of $31. CHILCOTE & SMITH Since 11)00 111 N. 9th Phone 4504 8-12 r saaaaalGET THE! MOST HEAT Out of Your Oil! HI! I r Now I I Bgfcaaltt Let Ui Service rem Burner Next Cell lor ln si Klomath Oil Co.-T I HAND-TO AD BATTLE RAGES (Continued from Pago One) dies; and an attack upon tho Kei Islands. A headquarters communique said allied planes, striking by mgni at itnnaui, which Is north west of tho Solomons, scored hits near airdrome runways from which Japanese aerial assistance could be sent to the Tulagi de- xonaers. The air clash over New Guinea occurred near Samara!, which is on the southeastern tip . . i ,, , ., . - ui mi iiiihu on a una directly west of Tulagi. Out of seven leros encountered, allied airmen either destroyed or damaged every ias. one or tnm. Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) HOW the war will coma to a fortunate and happy end before , are called upon to put it.annmu Hi HAVE Into it. Vuu nly t believe this V statement. It may make you angry to hear it, But SEARCH YOUR INNER CON. SCIOUSNESS. See if in the back of your mind, nerhaDS not definitely recognized or admit ted, there has not been the more or less fuy hope that some thing would happen to make everything all right such as the Russians giving Hitler a terrible licking this summer.) e THE battle of the Solomons has now been on for six days. It is still going on. It isn't going to be a case of catching the Jbdj flat-footed and blasting them out of the water before they know what has happened. What we win will have to be j won by hard fighting. And the I attic of the Solomons won't end tho war. There will be no Santa Claus. When we win, as wo shall. It will be because we are BETTER THAN OUR ENEMIES. Ill STEEL, CHARGE (Continued from Page One) ance of untapped raw materials. He added that he was srcatlv impressed by the story of a west coast promoter, Henry J. Lan- dahl, who told the committco yesterday of trying for 40 years to raise money for a blnst furn ace in the Pacific northwest, only to be constantly balked by tne united states Steel corpora tion and tho J. p. Morgan bank ing Interests because the project would compete with their pro perties. The larger steel corporations, such as U. S. Steel and Bethle hem, had "integrated" their own facilities to handle the war. or ders, Truman said, while ' the testimony of small Independent rolling mill owners showed a shortage of raw materials that was threatening them with ex tinction. This si the biggest kick I ever got, seeing how much pleas ure those boys got from a few old songs and gags. Al Jolson, entertaining U. S, soldiers in Panama. If I did not think the Soviets would win I would not be a general. MaJ. Gen. Alexander L. Belyadv, chief of Soviet Purchasing Commission In the U. S. SOLOMONS -Get Set- Par a Terrific Show, Folk.!; THEY START Y00HimnilTMATI..T1l mi am iirotiiii.. rTHrrn joihid thi tunur Going Places" News LAST DAY! w 25c Plus Tsx ANYTIMEf Yank Pilois Practice in African Desert CAIRO, Aug. 12 (!) United Slates army fighter pilots have arrived in tho western desert to Irani flying conditions at first hand as dust storms curtailed the war on that front lo ground patron gnu artillery exchanges, The Americans are Joining kaf squadrons at present, and will fly RAF American-made Curtiss Klttyhawks and Toma hawks, with which most of them already are familiar, It was disclosed. After watching tho Amerlennj give aerobatlc dlnplnys, a Brit ish squadron leader enthusiasti cally declared: "Those boys certainly can fly. If they're all like that there's going to be fun." The American pilots, who are under the command of an Ala bama colonel with more than 8000 flying hours to his credit, are being placed in RAF South African squadrons. Meanwhile battle operations were primarily confined to op eration of British patrols over the whole front facing the Ger mans and Italians. A British communique snld casualties were Inflicted on enemy working parties In tho northern sector, while artillery fire took place In the northern and central areas. EYED FOR NAZIS (Continued from Page One) izatlon has been taken , awnv from him. Both reside in New York, Grand Jury Biddle said that evidence against the group would be pre sented to the grand Jury In New yonc city, Brooklyn and Chi- caito within ten days and that indictments might be esrftcted shortly after that. United States attorneys In those Jurisdictions will handle the cases and there will be no special prosecutors, he added.' Biddle declined to say whether the two nails whose lives were spared because they aided the government, George John Dosch and Ernest Peter Burger, would be used as witnesses in the trial of their alleged accomplices. Biddle said that those nsalnst whom criminal Indictments arc to be asked, Include: Mr. and Mrs. Hans Haupt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jnqucs, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wllhclm Frochllng, and Mr, and Mrs. Otto Richard Wergln, all of Chicago; Helmut Lelncr, and Herman Heinrlch Faje. both - of Astoria, Long Island, N. Y., and Anthony Cramer and Miss Hcdwlg Engc mann, both of New York. Treason Is punishable by death. In response to questions, Bid dle said that the Justice depart ment had no Jurisdiction over the bodies of the six executed nazls and thnt their disposition rested with tho Iwar department. ine Army nas taken over some of the large vacation hotels in Atlantic City. How about changing the old song to "Tent ing Tonight in the Old Ball Room ? The papers and press associa tions are doing a Job which should win the admiration of the public. Dean Carl W. Ack erman, Columbia School of Journalism. I am confident that, because of tho desire for peace In the ranks of labor, the CIO-AFL con feree will be able to plan a set tlement. William Green, presi dent, AFL. Buy It througn the want-ad. TOMORROW! IN A SEARCH FOR AN AID TO LIFE.. Hi FOUND A WEAPON OF OEATHI HOLT C tinea Mleasel aitale Meere Extra! PrMfle Mlreh - Vltllnli Iruee Nl "THIRt OSES MY HKART" end 'THI LAST SXPMil" FREE .... Parking! t t SIGNAL CHIEF -MaJ. men. Dawson Olnislrad (above) b rnnimumUr f Die linltcd Slates Army Slrnal Corps, The Klnmnth Bnsln District council of tho AFL Lumber and Sawmill Workers union has withdrawn nil unfiilr labor prac tice churnes filed lulu this .spring iignlnsl tho Pine Industrial Rela tions committco and Individual lumber mll operators, it was learned today. The charges were filed with tho National Labor liclntions board and based on a union ullv linlloii thnt both tho I'lltC nnd tha operators had refused to bar gain with the LSW on Inhor de mands for Increased pay and other points. Tho majorlly of AFL-LSW workers were subsequent- ly granted pny boosts cither in direct iii'Mollnllons with Individ- unl companies or by firm pro clamations. Most of the Increases were made retroactive to April 1 nnd wero for 71 cents per hour. Some observers construed tho withdrawals ns a step In ward more harmonious reln tlons between the AFL-LSW and Klnmnth nrcn employers. I can see unlimited use for cargo plnnes nnd glider, now nnd In the post-war period. Brig. Gen. Harold L. George, U, Army. A THREE STAR SPECIAL! ? AM M-O-M gathered together a brilliant cast for Its film version of tho John Steinbeck novel, "Tortilla Flat." coming soon to the Esquire. Here are Spencer Tracy as Pllon, Hedy Lamarr as the tempestuous "Sweets" Ramlres, and John Garfield In the role of happy-go-lucky Danny. The picture was directed by Victor Fleming. Adv. HELD thru A Screen Sensation You'll Long Remembor! Don't Miss It! r Tho Best Doublo THEY'VE DONE Yy AGAIN! L COMING FRIDAY!- ! I Another, uougn ronici I "TORTILLA FUTH Tg.r Thurman Vinson, 51 Found Dead in Bsd ThurmKii Vinson, 51, Great Northern rnllrnnd hrnkeninn, was found dend In bed In his room In the Arendo hotel this morning nl 4:45, city pullcq r. ported today, County Coroner tltiorge It. Atller reported dentil was due to a heart nttiir-n. lie wiik believed to have a mother living In Portland. FffilY INJURED i Fred J. Colerlek, 37, was fat fY) ; ly Injured along the Southern Pacific right of way nt Lenr., Oie 54 miles north of here litis : morning, rail officials snld to- ', duy. It wns surmised that he step ped off nn HP freight and was hit by a passing passenger loco motive. Tho Impact fractured his skull and he died en route to Klnmntli Falls. He wns found by Itnlph nay less, SI' section foreninn, at 0:55 a in. Papers found on the body list ed two addresses: 32 Lawrence avenue In ICuuciir and 712 South Tenth street, Corvnllls. A card from tho incut cutlers union wns nlno found mi the body, ,'1'lie remains aro at Ward's, Junior Police To Return Klnmntli Falls Junior police w1 return from their rnmp nt l.uJ tho Woods .Saturday, Aug. 1,1, between 5 nnd 8 o'clock, It wns announced lodny. Parent may plek I hem up nt thnt time from the Courthouse lawn. Henry Ford snys women will resume their plnrc.ln the home nfter the wnr. And, with their machine shop experience, they'll be able to fix thnt leaky faucet themselves. One of the advantages of be ing nlr raid warden Is thnt after interviewing all the neighbor he'll know Just where to burrow anything. THURS.! Bill In Weeks. r A Positive Phone 8404
