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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1942)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON August 26. 1041 RED WORKERS TAKE UP ARMS TO AID ARMY (Continued from Page One! army cavalrymen were credited with killing 100 Germans in a night raid on a nazi-occupied vll lags somewhere between that city snd Kotelnifeovshl, 83 wiles to the southwest. Fall Back In the sector below Krasnodar, Russian detachments were re ported to have fallen back. De fensive fire and soviet mines were decliV.'ed to have accounted for seven more German tanks and IS Infantry-laden trucks in that western Caucasian cam paign. Ray of Hop A ray of hope amid the som ber military news was contained in a Red Star editorial which said "the battles in the south have entered a new phase" now that the Germans have reached the main barrier of the Caucasus mountains. The campaign previously has been on the broad plains and foothills. Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE R. H. E. Chicago 5 12 0 New York 3 7 1 ; Dietrich, Haynes (3) and Tresh; Borowy, Donald (3), Lindell (9) and Dickey, Hems- ley (8). Courthouse Records WEDNESDAY ' Marriage License Applications - HOWARD-FOSTER. James Leo Howard, 22, lumber worker. Resident of Klamath Falls, na tive of Oregon. Frances Jean Foster, 18, stenographer. Resi dent of Klamath Falls, native of California. HANCOCK-SKIPWORTH. Gordon Ralph Hancock, 19, lum ber worker. Resident of Klam ath Falls, native of Oregon. Wil ma Mae Skipworth, IT, beauty operator. Resident of Klamath Falls, native of Arizona. ir- GREEN-SEWELL. John W. ' jreen, 24, shovel oiler. Resident jf Klamath Falls, native of Kan sas. Marie Elizabeth Sewell, 27, optometrist's assistant. Resi dent of Klamath Falls, native of Oregon. ' BODENHAMER MINES, Paul ' Hugh; Bodenhamer, 18,' saw filer. Resident of Klamath Falls, native of Oregon. Shirley Colleen Nunes, 16, student Resi dent of Klamath Falls, native of Washington. ' Justice Court ' Harry Elias McCartney. No warning device. Fined $7. Kenneth Ray Ramsey. Passing on right side. Fined ?5.50. Leo Martin Snyder. Reckless driving. Operator's license re voked. Elwood Thresta Thurman. No warning device. Fined $5.50. Gerry Earl Dodge. Drunk on a public highway. Fined $10. I. M. Sutton. Assault and battery. Pleaded not guilty. $200 bond filed. iSESHID PINTS J J QUARTS V 2.15 tiGS . J Mima wtm nm . nit wiwm Mary Ann Grafton, Injured In Boat Accident Improves Mary Ann Grafton, 15, in jured in a bont accident at Lake o' the Woods Sunday, showed marked improvement at Klam ath Valley hospital Wednesday, Miss Grafton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Jackman of Malin, sustained facial cuts when she fell from a boat op erated by Fred Ross of Klamath Falls, and- was struck by the propcllor on the outboard mo tor. Reports of the accident from Medford, where it was reported a Camp White soldier had res cued the girl, were not entirely correct, according to informa. tion brought here Wednesday from Lake o' the Woods. Miss Grafton was staying with a number of other girls at the UfideirwOod ccibiil at the lake. While sitting on the prow of the boat which young Ross was operating, she slid off as the craft made a turn. Ross heard the propcllor thud as it struck her head. He im mediately leaped into the water and grasped the unconscious girl, holding her head above water and swimming with her to the boat. When he reached the boat the girl had regained consciousness enough to hold on to the side as Ross undertook to brine: her on hoard It was then that a large boat owned by Heinle Fluhrer of Medford, carrying a number of soldiers and civilians, came alongside and help was offered. The girl was taken on the larger boat and was given first aid treatment by military camp medical personnel at the lake. No artificial respiration was necessary, according to the lo cal information. Miss Grafton was then re moved to Klamath Valley hos pital. She Is a student of Klamath TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED To advise my friends and customers that I am back to work at Mary's Beauty Shop, 432 Main. Dial 4673. Mrs. Williams. 8-29 FOR SALE Modern 3-room home, close In, paved, near school, by owner. Low price. Terms. At 924 Owens street. Phone 6801. 8-27 FOR SALE 5 cu. ft. G. E. re frigerator, Westlnghouse elec-. trie range, $50 each. 322 No. 9th. 8-27 OPPORTUNITIES for business college graduates are now bet ter than at any time in our history. There is in both gov ernment and business an acute demand for trained typists, stenographers, machine oper ators and accountants. Why not prepare yourself now for a good position. Join Inter state Business College new September classes. 432 Main. 8-26 FOR SALE 16 blackface bucks Scott W. McKendree, Merrill, Ore. 8-29 TRADE Beds, coil springs, mattresses, tables, heating stove for wood. 741 Walnut. 9-1 NEW FALL WOOLENS are now in. Have your suit tailored now. We do cleaning, remodel ing, repairing for men and women. Orres Tailor Shop, across from Montgomery Ward. 8-26 HOUR WORK 7904. 6-27 FOR SALE 1930 Chevrolet se dan, overhauled, tires fairly good. Phone 4981. 8-27 FOR SALE Laying and eating hens. Lewis Poultry Farms. Phone 4580. 9-1 W ATKINS PRODUCTS 6623 or 2318 Home. Dial 9-26 10-INCH OIL STOVE used six months $35. Maleable Monarch electric range $50. 7 cu. ft refrigerator. 510 So. 5th. 8-28 FOR SALE Wood and coal cir culating heater, $35 cash. C. C. Worley, 3530 Bristol Ave., Altamont. 8-27 WANTED Capable woman to care for two children. Good wages. Call 3466 or after 6 1127 Alameda. 8-27 WANTED Ladles with straight hair, specializing in children's permanents. Ask about our two for one, also wet waves. Open at 8 -a. m. and evenings by appointment. Palace Beau ty Shop, 626 Main. Phone 3511. 8-28 THE Public Dances Have Been Discontinued at the Eagles Hall Union high school, and during the school year resides at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kent. Young Ross is a former high school athlete and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ross, 2152 Thrall street. Naval Board Probes Sailor Crash Death (Continued from Page One) day in the Agency hospital from injuries sustained when a car driven by Daniel Edward Dor cey, San Francisco News sports writer, rolled off the road north of the agency. State colics officers said that Dorcey fell asleep at the wheel after driving all night from the bay city. He was driving Mc Kinney to The Dalles for the funeral of McKInney's father who had committed suicide near there. Editorials on News (Continued from Page One) everything before it seems to be a slim one. THE Rome correspondent of a Swiss newspaper in Bern springs a new one today, quot ing reports current in Italy of allied concentrations of trans ports and warships at Gibraltar and west African ports. These reports, of course, point to Africa or Spain as the loca tion of a possible allied diver sion or perhaps even a second front. One school of cracker-box strategy has held persistently that Africa, as a jumping-off place for invasion of Italy, it the place for the second front. (Listen to these Tumors, but keep your fingers crossed.) (GENERAL BARNES, head of the U. S. ordnance mission in London, says today that both the U. S. and Britain are produc ing a "secret weapon" that will prove a "great surprise" to the Germans. i Maybe so. Such things are i possible. But don t pin your hopes of winning the war on secret wea pons. If we had such a weapon in the making and it DID prom ise to win the war, we wouldn't be bragging about it openly. We'd be keeping it darkly se cret, so as to get all possible advantages of surprise when we do spring it. CARD OF THANKS For favors and flowers. MRS. C. A. HILL. Lost Time Henry Fonda ti ii I a i" Olivia de Havilland The Ma,e Animal O STARTS TOMORROW A Sensational Double Bill! ' 1 Th FiftMtv Year-Old BundU of Song and Sumhintl Tmi Cottldn't Aik for Grander Hew Person aMty or a more heart warm hff story to I a t r e- daet HfRt . KAY WALTER FRANCIS HUSTON GLORIA WARREN With Borrah Mlnevltch And His Harmonica Rascal! .taaaajaaaaaaa' . -i TO NFUCT HEAVY LOSSES (Continued From Pago One) today as damaged raised to more than a dozen the enemy vessels damaged in the new thrust the Japanese linrtortnok, stsrtinR last weekend, to drive United States murines out of the Tulngi area of the Solomons and regain that vital sector for future attacks to the supply line to Australia. "Too Early" "It Is too early," the navy communique said, "to estimnte th ontroma of the bnttla at sos being fought off the Solomon is, lands, but reports to date reveal that our forces at Guadalcanal are holding their positions in the face of strong enemy thrusts and In each action have inflicted heavy damage on the attacking Japanese forces." Planet Damaged Approximately 150 miles west of the convoy action. MacArthur reported destruction of 13 grounded Japanese planes and silencing of an anti-aircraft bat tery in two surprise attacks on Buna, on the southeastern New Guinea mainland. Southward, allied fighters claimed destruction of several beached Japanese barges and supplies, and at Japan's New Britain bases at Rabaul and Gas mata, northwest of the Solo mons, eight tons of explosives were dropped by bombers. Large Premium List Slated for 4-H Victory Show (Continued from Page One) vegetable, flower and canning divisions are a total of six sum mer school scholarships, 30 sum. mer camp scholarships and 33 half scholarships for summer ! camp. .The championship exhibit is to receive a $25 war savings bond, while the boy or girl displaying the largest variety of vegetables and the one show ing the newest or most unusual varieties will each receive $5 in war savings stamps. New feature of the show this year will be the canning exhibit which has formerly peen a part or me lucrrm Potato festival, cancelled this year on account !of war conditions. The show is sponsored by the Altamont Garden club, with Mrs. Bert Schultz ih charge. Ex hibitors are - reminded to have their displays at the school Tonight- INVADERS ill f3"9W! I James sw . yj Virtually no Changes Seen in California Hunting (Continued from Page One) commission permit no hunting in any season opening Sept 1 or later except In areas to be defined later. These ureas, an outlined above, already had been defined, sources here said. It was reported that Nato Mil nor, Los Angeles importer and chairman of the commission, had demanded and received assur ance at the meeting Saturday that there would be no further chance in hunting reaulatior.j between Sept. 1 and January 1 except in case of the greatest emergency. Denny Leads Gunlock for Nomination (Continued from Pago One) trlct attorney, the incumbent Johnson, was elected, 3680 against 3141 for Merrill. Only two were in the race. , In the Siskiyou contest for recorder, the vote stood: John' son, 3068; Ames, 2235; Mrs. Thompson, 1675. Johnson and Ames will run it off in the full. It was reported that In Tule- lake township, John F. Cortez was named justice of the peace ovr Clyde Barks, incumbent. The election for .Justice of peace ran as follows: East Tulclakc Cortez, 32 Barks. 25. West Tulelake Barks, 48; Cortez. 71. Winema Barks, 30; Cortez 33. Earl Warren swept Tulelake precincts on both republican and democratic tickets in the gover nor race. ' East Tulelake republican: Warren, 13: democratic, Warren, 24; Olson, 4. Tulelake, ward 1 republican, Warren, 42; democratic, War ren, 51; Olson, 22. Winema republican. Warren, 28; democratic, Warren, 22; Ol son, 10. LURE OF THE SIREN SEATTLE, (API They'll ask the police to make him walk, next time. Twice now pajama-clad Jim my McDaniel, 3, has scooted away from homo before his par ents awakened in the morning. The last time, police found him two miles away on a borrowed tricycle. Said his mother. "He's thrilled to death at his ride home In a police car. We're afraid he may make a habit of it." building by 8 o'clock Friday morning If possible and not later than 10 o'clock. LAST DAY! Leo Carrlllo Bobby Bmn "Fisherman's Wharf" sod WARREN WILLIAM Gail Patrick la "Wives Under Suspicion" New TOMORROW! Tha Top Thrill Hit You'll See This Yearl Looii HAYWARD Lucille BAIL Ralph BEILAMT Ylnl.li HUD aK., " ; jj ANYTIME I Jack London's I GraaUitl . . . I Tha Call of the I A Frown Northl f t w ti. uirwtcn II WARREN NAMED EN GELBR I GHT HAS BIG LEAD (Continued from Pago One) Republican Englebrlght fltlflO, Henderson 2207, Ftnncgun 024. Warren, who termed thn pri mary results "eloquent evidence that the people will not stand for another four years of Olson Ism," polled 178.811) votes In 7750 out of 14,438 precincts In the democratic ruce for gover nor while Olson got 228,545. On the republican ticket War ren drew 225,375 votes in 7453 precincts. Us aacrted thv u Mills made It appear "reasonably certain" that ho would be elect ed governor In November. He pledged support to President Roosevelt in furthering the war effort and said he would clear California of "bickering and bungling" and would build an adequate civilian defense. Governor Olson in a state ment said it appeared that 1, 200,000 democrats failed to vote in the primary and predicted a democratic victory In ih Novem ber election. He asserted that conclusions based upon the to tals would bo misleading and said polls had indicated 23 per cent of the republicans Intended to vote for him. Representatives Tom Rolph, Hurry L, Englebrlght, Albert Carter and Richard J. Welch, republicans, and John M. To lan. democrat, chairman of the house defense migration com mittee, apparently were winning their own party nominations. Each had a lead also in the con tests In their opposition party races. Elliott Ahead Representative A. J. Elliott, democrat . who defended hi votes against the fortification of Guam and against renewal of reciprocal trade treaties, was far ahead of V. V. Bowker, his only opponent. Lieut. Will Rogers, Jr., son of the late humorist, apparently was heading toward the demo cratic congressional nomination in the 18th district over repub lican representative Leland M. Ford, but Ford was ahead of Rogers for the G.O.P. designa tion. Representative Frank H. Buck, who ran Into a hard intra-pnrty fight for renomlnation, trolled on both party tickets. Lieutenant Governor Ellis E. COCA-COLA V!T"VM a til TO-iX Pallerson, democrat, was far ahead of Assemblyman Fred erick F. liouser and James Itnlph 3rd, inn of the Inlp ov ernor, for democratic loiioinlua tlon, hut llmincr was lending tho other two In tho ropiibllrun contest. SAN FrtANCISCO, Aug. 2(1 Wi Stale Senolor Robert V. Kenny, winner of the demo cratic nomination for allorney general, crept Into the lend for tne republican nomination tor that office tmlny In ono of the few unsettled contests remaining from the primary election. Totals from 003 precincts out or 14,4311 mlvo Kenny, an Indn pendent democrat. 120.875 In the ii'publlcnn race, and Wnllnco M, Waro llll.IIOi. Until mid-morning Ware had held tho lead. (Continued from Page On) ports said was rroccuplcd Mon day, became the lllh important point In east China regained by the Chinese In the una week since, the invuslon tide begun receding in that area. Like Shangloa, tho first to control, Tungslang is a rallruad center. Dr. W. A. Leonard, Pioneer Klamath Dentist, Passes Dr. W. A. Leonard, pioneer dentist, died at Salem Tiiesduy, according to word received here. Dr. Leonard had been living at : Salem with relatives. It is understood Masonic serv ices for tha pioneer dentist will be held at Salem, Dr. Leonard lived for many ; years In a large house at Pino and Eleventh streets, where ho conducted his practice. j Burtons Return Mr. and Mrs. 1 George Burton of Oil) High I street returned home the first I part of the week from Austin, I Tex- where they attended the i marriage of their daughter, i Elliabeth. to Second Lieut. Ralph P. Taylor, son of Mrs, G. Taylor I of this city. j TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drlva Move Yourttll Sava V4 Long and 1 8hort Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phone 8304 1201 East Main . . .You spot it every time OF COURSE the Armed Services get Coca-Cola Just o they get all the good things that are wanted and needed to do each job. Coca-Cola has that extra something to do the Job of omplete refreshment. there's a real reason for that. Coca-Cola holds the original secret of unique refreshment . . . a finished art In Its making ... a blend of wholesome flavors that can't be copied. something In Coca-Cola . . . delicious taste with no cloying after-tastc . . . refreshment In the finest form. The another Coca-Cola. ' ' It's natural for popular names lo acqutr frlandty abbravb. Ion.. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. Coca-Cola and Coke mean tha same thing . . . the renl thing... "a single thing coming from a ilngla source, and well known to tha community". Kb. A (M Mi The best it atwayt tht better IOTTII0 UNDII AUTHORITY Of THI COCA-COU BOTTLING COMPANY OT KLAMATH FALLS DEATH OF KENT (Continued from Page Ono) the pilot was one of the most capable In the KAF. As soon as news of Kent's dentil was telephoned to King George and (Jticon ElUahcth at ono of their summer palaces, the king en( special mossm. ger to breok It to tha dueling tit her simple Buckinghamshire house, the Copplns, and ar ranged for other members n the royal family to go there I comfort her. Italians Fear Allied Thrust On Wft Africa (Continued from Page One) the Mediterranean basin similar to that at Dieppe." Tho correspondent said llnl. lans are pointing to French Tuul sl.t as "tho most exposed point" In tho Mediterranean and aarrt lug that "Anglo-Saxon enter, puses agnlnst French possessions have succeeded very well." (The l elercncn presumably is to the ' occupation of Syria). Back From Oakland May Phlnney, Fremont teacher, has returned to Klnmat.. Falls to r sumn her position lifter spending the summer In Oakland, CalJL. where she was employed a j) detective agency. It's ORE TONITE Cfll-ORE TAVRI1 ESSa HIOHWftV 7 SOUTH can It has a taste thnt'l uniquely lying a quality that's unmistakable. And Your experience hns discovered this special only thlnn like Coca-Cola la At II. 8. O. recreation centers, you'll sea now hnpplly Ice.cold Coca-Cola "cues In" to make "Intctmlsalnn" a refreshing moment on tha sunny side of things. It makes for morale. 1) buy! I COMPANY IV laws lrp" IBS Spring St, Phone BSM
