PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Atigunt 18, 1943
NT
GE11
F
111 IN BRAZIL
(Continued from Page One)
promptu speech, quoted him as
declaring ho well understood
"the leelings of sadness and
patriotic excitement which now
fill vibrant hearts."
Take Over Ships
The president said l'lr nf
aggressor nations would be taken
over to compensate for damages
and the property of axis subjects
in Brazil would be held respon
sible, while all those who had
- given information on ship sail
ings would be "put to work with
spades, shovels and pickaxes to
build roads in the interior."
The Brazilian steamers Base
and Cuyaba, due to take axis
diplomats to Europe, were held
in port.
Just before noon a crowd tore
Brazilian flags from the offices
of two prc-nxis newspapers.
Property Attacked
Special police prevented dam
age to the newspaper buildings
but there were other cases of
attacks on German property by
enraged Brazilians.
There was one attempt to at
tack a suburban German hospi
tal. A German bar was sacked.
Demonstrations occurred against
various business houses known
to be German-controlled.
Dispatches from Porto Alegre
told of anti-axis demonstrations
by a huge crowd there.
Along the northeast coast sur
vivors continued to arrive in bat
tered lifeboats, wreckage drifted
ashore, and planes of the Bra
zilian air force kept the whole
area under careful patrol.
Hendrickson Takes
Over County
Juvenile Office
Harold Hendrickson, former
deputy county clerk in charge
of circuit court work here, took
over his duties this week as
county juvenile officer. He was
appointed to the position by
Circuit Judge David R. Vanden
berg, and succeeds Forrest
Losee.
Hendrickson was formerly
. connected with the county school
system, being principal at Mer
rill and Gilchrist.
Geneva Garland, of the county
clerk's staff, has been handling
the circuit court clerk work
since Hendrickson shifted, to the
other office.
Traffic in the Panama Canal
amounted to 290. ocean vessels
and 59 small vessels, during the
month of June,. 1941.
Foulger's
will be
CLOSED
all day
Wednesday
In preparation
for their big
Half-Yearly
SALE
tartlnj
Thursday
EEL NG RUNS
PA
It has been said that the two things
most to be desired In life are love and
money, We believe that health should be
Included. Health ii perhaps the, greatest
single blessing with which man has been
endowed. Your physician is in a position to
help you preserve the health which is your
notural heritage. We are ready to assist by
filling his prescriptions exactly as ordered.
CURRIN'S
FOR DRUGS
"The
tb and Main
New State Moose Officers
BO
'.P. A. P.
i h iJ ii ? I
f TXr eTi v -"Srv t - f
Abort are the naw state officers of the Oregon State Mooit
association elected In Saturday's final session of the annual con
vention held here. Front tow, left to right W. W. Bristow. Eu
gvne, prelate; Ray S. Van Meter, Merrill, second vice president;
A. A. Raney. Tillamook, president; William E. Heinke. Eugene,
past president; W. K. Fitigerald. Portland, first vice president.
Back row, L. E. Howard, Cozvallis, inner guard; Clifford Gee,
Corvallls. fifth vice president; Robert Jones, Klamath Falls,
fourth vice president; Bill Rambeau, Portland, chaplain, and Guy
Montgomery, Hillsboro, third vice president
Moose Urge Every Citizen
To Do Won Defense Work
"Each and every" citizen was
urged to engage in some form
of defense or war work in the
principal resolution passed in
Saturday's final session of the
Oregon State Moose Association
convention here, it was revealed
today.
The resolution topped the fin
al day of a three-day conclave
held in the Elk hotel and in the
Moose hall of Lodge 1106.
Sunday morning the farewell
breakfast of the Moose and
Women of the Moose conference
was held irr the Elk hotel. Man
mile and woman-mile trophies
went to the Portland lodge and
chapter for the largest represen
tation. Merrill Chapter 18 won the
Women of the Moose trophy for
the best team exemplification of
Allocation of
Meat Supplies
Recommended
(Continued from Page One)
standing that such rationing
would be applied in the future
"only in case the allocation of
government meat purchases
among packers, and the adjust
ment of price ceilings - com
bined with regional allocation
should not solve the problems of
equitable distribution."
The committee, headed by
Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard, declared in a statement that
it had reviewed the current sup
ply situation and preliminary
reports on future requirements
and supplies.
On this basis, the statement
said, "the committee recom
mended that the military agen
cies, lend-lease administration
and the war production board
collaborate in developing a pro
gram for allocation of govern
ment procurements as equitably
as possible among federally In
spected packing establishments
in the United States."
The letter "Q" is superfluous
in the English language.
FrUndly Drug Store"
Phone 4814
- v 1
1 Z
..-
the ritual. Past State Graduate
Regent Fannie May Thompson
made the presentation,
Corvallls was first and Med
ford second in a competition of
the best exemplification of the
work of graduate regent. The
host lodge won the senior regent
ritual prize with Merrill second.
Portland was first in the Junior
regent competition with Merrill
second.
In the chaplain's classification
Eugene was first and Klamath
Falls second. Klamath Falls was
first and Merrill second in the
guide's competition.
Merrill was first, and Eugene
and Corvallls tied for second in
the men's ritualistic race.
The balance of the day was
spent in a tour of points of in
terest in the Klamath basin.
Germans Get An
"Invasion Scare"
All Their Own
LONDON, Aug. 18 (P) Ad
vices reaching the Norwegian
government-ln-exile here today
declared German forces in Nor
way experienced an "invasion
scare" when a British convoy
was recently sighted off the
Trondheim coast.
It was said the Germans oc
cupied the Trondheim telephone
exchange and locked the oper
ators in a room where they were
held overnight.
Many followers of pro-nazi
Premier Vidkum Quisling re
moved their party emblems,
burned confidential papers and
hurriedly left town amid fears
of a British attack.
The British convoy presum
ably was en route to northern
Russia.
FUNERALS
BABY WHEAT
Funeral services for the late
Baby Wheat, the infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wheat of
Sprague River, Ore., who passed
away in this city on Monday,
August 17, took place on Tues
day afternoon in the baby sec
tion of the Llnkville cemetery.
Wards Klamath Funeral home
in charge of the arrangements.
BABY DeBORD
Baby DeBord, the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Everett DeBord,
passed away in this city on Sun
day evening, August 16, 1942,
Graveside services were held at
Linkville cemetery on Tuesday
afternoon, August 18, and inter
ment followed in the baby sec
tion. Wards Klamath Funeral
home in charge.
Back From Vacation Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Case of the Klam
ath County selective service of
fice have returned from a week's
vacation spent at Lake o' the
Woods.
EL
All Types of
VICTOR
ALUMINUM
Photoflood
REFLECTORS
VAN'S CAMERA SHOP
727 Main . Phone 3818
IKS WIN
SOLID HOLD IN
ISLAND BATTLE
(Continued from Page One)
several landings in the Clundnl-canal-Tulagl
area, "rapidly"
overcoming enemy resistance,
and their raptured shore posi
tions "have since been developed
and are now well established."
9 Japanese naval forces cll
in for net inn with the allied
fleet on only one night, August
8-9, and backed off "before
reaching the vessels engaged in
the landing operations.
3. Enemy air attempts on the
first two days of the landings
inflicted only "minor damage"
on the American troops.
The communique mentioned
damage to both sides in the naval
encounter but it kept the enemy
guessing, of course, both what
the United States lost and what
the United States knows of
Japan's cost In trying to defend
the Solomons shores.
Airmen of General MacAr
thur's command, meanwhile,
scoured the Japanese-held har
bors in the South Sea islands
close enough to the Solomons to
reinforce their imperilled gar
risons.
A communique today that the
allied planes on offensive recon
naissance bombed shipping in the
port of Kavieng, on the island
of New Ireland, but that the re
sults were unobserved. New Ire
land is northwest of the Solo
mons In another link of the
island chain at the top of the
(.oral sea.
T
WASHINGTON Ane. 1R fAP
Secretary Knox said Monday
inai ine navv a seizure nf th
General Cable company plant at
uavonne. a. J., last Fririnv
'must undpr nn rirritmtnnr.
be construed as an endorsement
Of the BttitUdn nf the trrnun nf
the employes who participated
sucn action.
Knox made the statement In
a telegram to Michael PMrnlrtan
employes' leader, who had wired
rresioeni Koosevcit a promise
that the workers would double
their efforts now in ordtr In nil.
set the loss in production caused
by the work stoppage last week.
The navy acted after the em
ployes had gone out on an un
authorized strike resulting from
a wage dispute.
The war labor board had at
tempted to settle the dispute but
Knox declared that it failed be
cause the workers, in striking,
defied it
"The navy has too much fight
ing to do to be managing plants
which should be operating in the
American way under their own
management," Knox said, "and
I am sure the men will want to
relieve the navy promptly of
this responsibility."
ITE
(Continued from Page One)
land; Carl Theodore Bruell, 36,
and his brother, Frank Bruell,
29, Canton, O.; Jack Johnson,
38, of Amsterdam, N. Y., and
New York City; Sadie Cook,
Canton negro, now serving a
life term in Marysville (O.) re
formatory for second degree
murder; Vera Sill, alias Vera
Miller, Loran, 0-, and Joseph
Evans, about 44, Cleveland.
Klamath Man
Commands Jap
Claimed Cruiser
Reported Japanese claims that
they had sunk the U. S. heavy
cruiser Wichita were received
with special concern here be
cause Commander Howard Orem
of Klamath Falls is on the
Wichita. There has been no con
firmation by U. S. authorities
that the Wichita was sunk off
the Solomon islands, as the Japs
are claiming.
Howard Orem Is a brother of
Mrs. J. I. Beard and Ira Orem
of Klamath Falls. He attended
high school here and went to the
naval academy from Klamath
Falls. They had both received
letters from him Just recently.
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Ward's Klamath
Funeral Home
Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Ward,
Owners
Willard Ward, Mar.
82$ High Phone 3334
Candidate Here
i j&
t.
n
ULJ
Francis Lambert, democratic
nominee for secretary of state,
was here Tuesday en cam
paign trip. He plana to spend
two days In Klamath county on
this Journey, and will be back
again before the general elec
tion In November.
STRIKES THREATEN
2
(Continued from Page One)
the cost of living since January
1, 1941.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 18
(AP) Work at eleven Reynolds
Metals company plants here was
slowed today by a labor stop
page. ative of the International union,
CIO Aluminum Workers of
America, slid "This thing started
when the company yesterday
fired Ray Stober, our chairman
In the No, 7 plant for no good
reason.
R. W. Pasnlck, field represent
R. S. Reynolds, president of
tho concern, said the work stop
page was causing a loss to the
nation of the equivalent of one
medium bomber an hour, al
though he said all plants were
operating to some extent
Reynolds said the company
had not been officially advised
of the cause of trouble but said
he understood Stobcr's dismis
sal was the reason advanced by
tho workers.
"This dismissal certainly is not
sufficient cause for these aircraft
division workers remaining
away from their work as their
action has interfered with pro
duction to our war effort, the
company president stated.
Pickets appeared at the varl
ous" plants but no disturbances
were reported.
Deer Tag, Hunting
License Refunds
Held Unlikely
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18
fP) The deer hunting season
has been restricted for most of
California and some hunters are
wondering if they can get a re
fund on the deer tags and hunt
ing licenses they bought.
The game commission said to
day there Is no provision In law
by which such refunds could' be
made; that funds, once deposited,
can be refunded only by special
act of the legislature therefore,
it is impossible to make a refund.
"However," the commission
stated "those who have pur
chased licenses know their money
will ,be used to carry on the
work of fish and game conser
vation, ' to provide better hunt
ing and fishing in the. future,"
YOUNO REPUBLICANS
SALEM, Aug. 18 UP) The
Oregon young republican fed
erations'! annual convention will
be held here in December, Steve
Anderson, executive secretary,
said today,
LEGION UBO
SALEM. Aug. 18 (P) Capi
tal Post No, 9, American Legion,
voted last night to enter into a
lease with the government for
use of the Legion hall as a USO
center.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
SUBURBAN
Six-room house with bath,
lawn, trees, large garage and
'A acre. Gravel street In Alta
mont, one block to bus line.
Price $1100. Terms.
Bogue Dale
120 S. 9th St. Dial 6972
8-18
TWO-ROOM partly furnished
house, $12. Inquire 3440
Boardman, Cabin 8, 8-20
FOR SALE 24 ranch sheep,
ewes, lambs, 1 buck. Mixed
breed. Frank Southwell, Hen
ley. 8-20
WANTED Transportation to
Oklahoma or Arkansas. Share
expenses. References. 114
Martin. 8-20
PLAN your business course now
at Interstate Business College.
Interstate students get better
Jobs. 432 Main. 8-18
WANTED Woman for house
work, mornings. 128 High.
leaf!
LOST GROUND
RETAKEN
SOUTH
OF STALIN
(Continued from Page One)
In the western Caucasus as axis
troops forced two more crossings
of the Kiibnn river in the Kras
nodar sector.
Far down the Caucasus, where
Orwnn flying columns Imw
driven more tliiin 290 - miles
along tho Kojtov-llsku rail line
toward the Grozny oil fields,
the Russians snld their troops
"waged defensive operations and
repelled an enemy attack" in the
Mineralnye Vody region.
Meanwhile, soviet newspapers
urged the United Nations In
carry the war to Germany "with
all their power and energy" and
declared that Hitler "already his
laid bare other vulnerable parts
of his front In Europe In order
to obtain success on the Soviet
German front."
Churchill Message
In London, Britons expressed
belief that the Churchlll-Stnlln
talks last week InltlRlcd a new
phase of the war which would
swing the allies into a multi
front offensive to bring about
Germany's downfall,
Churchill himself messaged
Stalin, declaring:
"I am certain that our con
tact will play a useful part In
furthering our cause."
OF
GETS KIWIS JOB
YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 18 (.-)
Philip S. Hitchcock of Bend and
Sisters was elected district gov
ernor of Kiwanls International,
Pacific Northwest district, at the
25th annual convention here to
day. Lieutenant governors for Ore
gon sub-districts are Ben Hazen,
Portland; Leo Adler, Baker; L.
F. Griffith, McMlnnville; Archie
Vaughn, Bend.
Chehalls will have the 1943
convention If It Is a war-streamlined
meeting such as this year's
convention.
Klamath Klwania club mem
bers expressed gratification
Tuesday over the election of
Hitchcock. The "boom" for
Hitchcock for governor began
here over a year ago, after the
Bend and Sisters lumberman
had made a number of appear
ances here In connection with
Kiwanls citizenship affairs.
RAF STIES AT
(Continued from Page One)
the bombers attacking Osna-
brucck.
Rail Outlet
Osnabrueck is one of the main
arsenals In the Ruhr valley and
has big steel works and other
railroad outlets for the German
factories. It already had been
raided once this month, on the
night of August 9, when the Brit
ish bombed it for' the 40th time
In this war.
Britain meanwhile was attack
ed by a small number of enemy
aircraft which crossed the south
coast and dropped bombs at a
few points In the south and west
of England.
The British said some damage
was done and casualties were
reported but they claimed two
German bombers were destroy
ed, one over Britain and the
other near Its base In France by
a fighter pilot
FITCH SPEAKS
A H. Fitch, coordinator for
war defense and trade Industrial
training at the high school,
spoke to tho Lions club Tuesday
noon. After his talk, he answer
ed a number of questions from
interested Lions.
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
' MORO, Aug. 18 (AP) Con
solidation of high schools In
Sherman county, to counteract
the scarcity of teachers was sug
gested today by W. W. Knlghten,
school superintendent. Knlghten
said It was unlikely theeounty
would be able to fill several fac
ulty vacancies and unless they
are filled the schools will not
be able to maintain state stand
ard1. Some Jellyfish weigh as much
as a horse.
Hans Norland, Insurance,
Phone 7178.
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
Until On or About
AUGUST 26TH
MOLATORE'S
Editorials on News
(Continued From Page One)
rcticut mid coptuiliig several
miles of lost ground.
To thu iHiitliwusl of Stalin
urncl, l.ive.itiu (HusMait news
paper) says tho "red army, In
liintry iinil tanks UiUillrd llielr
order to halt tho enemy by nil
means.'1
THE Russians ara still losing In
1 (ho Caucasus fighting, lend
ing one to guess that they mo
planning (II they have the vhuiev)
to defend Sluliiigiutl and thu
Volga at all costs, leaving tho
Caucasus nurtli of the immiitiiins
to the Uci'inmiK If they have lo.
I pllUKCIIILL, back In London,
today mo.siiKes Sliilln: "1 urn
certain that uur contact (In Mos
cow) will play u useful purl In
furthering mil- cati.se."
This luc.isiiKe, your own good
Judgment will tell you, Is puruly
for public consumption, Stulin
told Churchill whut he wanted
and had to have. Churchill mmlo
certain promises. All that was
settled in Moscuw.
Chun-hill's nicssngo Is the sort
of bread-and-butter note yuu
send to someone you have
visited.
TWELVE U. S. Flying Fort
resses based In England at
tack Rouen, across the channel
In France on their own. without
British help, and six nther Fly
ing Fortresses uttack Dunkerque
and Chnrlwiiirg: No bomber
losses are reported. '
After the attack, (icuural
Spaatz, commanding U. S. army
air forces In Kuropu, says:
"We will bomb tho Germans
as fust mid as often as possible
until wo win tho war,"
PIVE Brazilian ships one of
them a troopship have been
sunk by axis submarines in thu
past three, days, Bruzil is get
ting hot under tho collar, and a
dispatch from Rio da Janeiro
says:
"The Brazilian government bit
terly criticises the axis for lis
disregard of tho most vlcmeiiiul
concept of HUMAN RIGHTS."
The Brazil government prom
ises that these attacks on Brazil
Ian properly and lives will not
go unpunished.
VV7AR, as practiced by con
querors of the Hitler stripe,
has ALWAYS disregarded hu
man rights. Tho way to protect
human rights Is to bo always
rendy lo HG11T EFFECTIVELY
FOR THEM.
Brazil Isn't equipped to fight
effectively.
So she may expect her human
rights to be trampled upon ex
cept In so far as she may be pro
tected by tho U. S., which Is GET
TING READY to fight effect
ively. All-American
Bombing Raid
Hits Rouen Yards
(Continued from Page One)
i
mander of the U. S. forces In
the European theatre, was
plainly enthusiastic.
"We will Domb Germany as
fast and as often ns possible un
til we win tho war," he said.
'This marks the real start of an
ever-Increasing American bomb
ing offensive."
He predicted devastating high
altitude "precision" blows at se
lected targets from the grace
fully Flying Fortresses whllo the
giant RAF bombers continued
massive assaults on German
cities, one by one at. night. The
NEW TODAY!
2 STAR-STUDDED HITS!
The Crowd Roars
. . as fearless pilots fight
for fomellt
2ND
Fiery Romance on
9
In Technicolor! f
With BASIL RATH BONE - JOHN CARRADINI
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT ALAN MARSHAL j;
FREE
25c T.
"f.
Some Hi'ltlnli aviation writers
had expressed doubt of the Fly.
Ing Kiii'trc sues' iihlllly to om.
cuto u succesuful daylight uid
over thu continent.
CIO Wins NLRB
Mill Election
Tim Sullivan of Ihe CIO In.
lernutloliiil Woodworkers of
America, aiinouneeil today Hint
the union had won a Natlonnl
Labor Relations board clectlnn
Monday at tlio lllieheoek mill
No. 2 In central Oregon.
The count was !itl lor the ivi'A
and 20 (nr no unloii. The AIL
was not repre.ieiiled.
We mini prepuro to protyt
tho firesides of our fathers t 4
the altars of our God here' lit
America .Senator Jontah UuU
ley, North Carolina. '
Sell It thioiiiih Hit' wiiiit ads
ITS A RIOT!
i' V
. 1 t
aW&aA'Tjir-iiiii i ini
NBT
JOHN
GAUFBELD
Extro! 3 Stoogo Comed)
Right Now!
with
PEGGY MORAN
BIG HIT! .
the Burning Sands!
VnffroiMiMiiiiiiwi ' 1
PARKING
Fortresnes, Willi 13 guns e
are the must heavily ur
bombers In the ulr toduy.
9
i
-1
r
is
fe1 'V,;J
8-181