', PAGE TWO
IIERALD "AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
'AiifEiUtt 28, 1042
E
NEMY FLEES
POSITIONS
TULAGI AREA
(Continued from Page One)
223 miles from the strong allied
New Guinea base at Port Mores
by and 420 miles from the Aus
tralian maimpna, were puunaeu
by an allied land-air attack that
destroyed. Jpsnese plane?,
troops, supplies and fuel dumps.
General MacArthur's Austral
Ian headquarters reported that
allied airmen shot down 12 or
14 enemy planes during the day
in fights over Milne bay and the
Japanese base at Buna, 180 miles
up the northeastern coast of New
Guinea. Earlier Japanese losses
at the swampy Milne bay land
ing including a transport, prob
ably a carrier and six landing
barges.
' Meanwhile, a terse navy de
partment communique reported
. that "Japanese surface forces ap
pear to have withdrawn from
the vicinity of our positions in
the Tulagi area."
. .While modern naval warfare
.might result in turning a with-
idrawal into another large scale
. invasion attempt in a matter of
days or even hours, the enemy's
disappearance was regarded gen
. erauy as a victory, xor u. a. ma
rines and American naval and
air forces.
E
(Continued from Page One)
ance where conditions do not
.justify it.
Referred to WLB
George Brown, district rep
resentative of the CIO-IWA,
: said the entire matter is being
- placed before the WLB.
: Owre also revealed that a
union shop issue between the
- PIRC and the Klamath council,
. a hangover from May negotia
tions which resulted in the June
' pay Increase and which had
been referred to the WLB only
; to have 1 it re-referred to . the
.principals, was again referred
to the WLB. .
; Boost Asktd
- ' In addition to the 95-cent
minimum, the union was seek
ing a 12 54 -cent per hour boost
for skilled and semi-skilled la
bor, a 90-cent per shift differ
ential for night work, elimina
tion of men's and women's pay
differences for comparable
work, posted wage scales, and
standardization of wages for
similar jobs throughout the
area. '
The union asked that their
demands be made effective Sep
tember 1.
Oregon Industry
Reports Accidents
SALEM, Aug. 28 (rF) There
were 1024 accidents, including
one fatality, reported by Ore
. gon industries to the state in
. dustrial accident commission
during the week ended yester
day. Oscar A. Effenberger, Til
lamook sawmill oDerator who
was injured August 5, was the
lone fatality.- .
It's still all right to bring
home the bacon but save the
bacon fat for your Uncle Sam.
TOMORROW LAST DAY
. of the
KENNELL-ELLIS
"Most Attractive
Child" Contest
4
iW
Jllli
4-H Club Leader Lauds
Garden, Canning Exhibits
'The quality and number of
exhibits are excellent, especially
when the handicaps imposed by
the transportation and labor sit
uation are considered," said H.
C. Seymour, state 4-H club lead
er, of the Altamont Junior high
school.
The large gymnasium was col
orful with fall blossoms and tab
les laden with "the cream of the
crop" raised by 4-H members
thioughout the county. Tempt
ing jars of fruits and vegetables
(Continued from Page One)
November election will be Allen
Sloan, republican, and Newton
Nelson, democrat.
Work Completed
Mack, the retiring assessor,
has served in the office since
1935, when he became Oregon's
youngest county assessor. He
was born and raised in Klamath
county. In the 1942 primaries,
he was narrowly defeated by
Congressman Walter M. Pierce
for the democratic nomination
for congress.
Mack told the court that be
cause of changes in Oregon tax
laws, the work of assessing for
1942 has been completed, other
than clerical procedure in ex
tending levies. .
Bttaln Residence
County Judge U. E. Reeder
said Friday that "our loss is
Kaiser's gain" in reference to
Mack's resignation. He paid
tribute to the work done by the
Klamath man in the assessor's
office.
Mack said he will retain resi
dence in Klamath county, keep
ing his property here.
532 Autos Set
As Oregon Quota
For September
Oregon's quota of new auto
mobiles for sale to eligible pur
chasers for September was set
at S32 with a state reserve of
85, OPA was notified today by
the regional office in San Fran
cisco. . The . quota is considerably
higher than the 399 cars al
lotted during . August but all
unused quotas from previous
months, which until now have
been allowed to accumulate
where originally assigned, have
been recalled.
In the future quotas not used
in the month for which they
were allotted will be withdrawn
at the month end.
Flying Forts
Return Safely
From French Raid
(Continued from Page One)
returned safely. One of the
fighters of the RCAF is missing.
One nemy fighter was destroy
ed." GIO Wins NLRB
Election at Sisters
Tim Sullivan, president of the
Klamath Basin District council
of the CIO International Wood
workers of America, announced
today that the union had won a
National Labor Relations board
election among employes of the
Tite Knot Pine company in Sis
ters, Ore.
The CIO-IWA polled 59 votes
to 45 for the "no-union" designa
tion, Sullivan said. The AFL
was not on the ballot.
Plane spotters In England
have to pass a tough aircraft
recognition test Involving some
900 airplane silhouettes.
THE TASTE IT
STATES TO
Drink
SCHENLEY
'sBest
SCHENLEV, 72V4 Grain Neutral Spirits. BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 Proof.
Scbenlay DittilUra Corporatioa, Now York City.
canned by the youngsters were
on display and altogether the
high quality everywhere appar
ent promised to give the judges
a difficult time of It.
Bright spot In the scene was
the section devoted to flower
arrangements and specimen
blooms grown by suburbanites
and entered In the Altamont
garden club show. The club this
year is sponsoring the 4-H ex
hibit which in the past has been
held in conjunction with the
Merrill Potato festival.
"The interest ot youngsters
in the Victory garden program
has been truly amazing this
year," Seymour said. "It shows
that they are "all out" to help
win this war by putting forth
every effort possible in one of
the few ways that is open to
tl-.tm."
As evidence to support his
statement, Seymour said that
there were 2046 garden club
members in the state this year
as compared with 274 club mem'
bors last year. That is an in'
crease of nearly 600, he said,
Seymour and others were
scheduled to make brief talks
this afternoon, the Victory gar
den king or queen was to be
crowned and winners in the var
ious divisions selected by the
judges. The results will be an
nounced in tomorrow's paper.
, I L DELZELL
Mrs. Aseneth Ann Delzell,
mother of Mrs. Lottie Currin,
passed away at the age of 84
after an illness of only 10 days
at her home, 412 North Elev
enth street, on Thursday eve-.
mng. She wlu be greatly
missed by the many friends she
drew to her during her 16
years' residence in Klamath
Falls.
Mrs. Delzell was the widow
of a civil war veteran, Robert
Lester Delzell. Born, in Can
ada, she was a lifelong member
of the Baptist church.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Delzell is survived by three
grandchildren, Lieut. Richard
Currin, former Klamath Falls
doctor now stationed at Walla
Walla, Wash.. Pvt. Robert Cur
rin in training at O'Reilly Gen
eral Hospital in Springfield. Mo..
and. Mrs. Otto Nichols of Eu
gene, Ore.. .
She is also survived by a
sister, Mrs. Anna Kerer of
Tacoma, Wash.
RAF Hits Italian
Cruiser; Desert
War Still Idles
CAIRO, Aug. 28 m An at
tack by RAF torpedo-carrying
aircraft on an Italian cruiser of
the 7847-ton Giuseppe Garibaldi
class Wednesday night off Anti
kythera island, northwest of
Crete, was rennrteH Viv nrftieh
headquarters today.
ine same night and near the
same nlace a southhnunH nmv
vessel which appeared to be ei
ther an oil tanker or a large mer
chantman, accompanied by es
cort, was attacked by the planes
and believed struck by a tor-'
pedo.
ODerations in the rfrl ui
confined to air activity and de
sultory artillery exchanges yes-
reraay as an ominous lull con
tinued to hanff over mnt nf hm
El Alamein front.
About 20.000 nihir ft nf
helium is fed into each barrage
balloon from 150 gas cylinders.
Huge dirigibles, each carry
ing 10 to 12 warplanes, may be
built for coast defense duty.
If you want to sell it phone
The Herald and News "want.
ads," 3124
HIKES
MAKE
Irs UNIQUE! Schenleyaloneofferi
the best from 4 great distilling
states Kentucky, Indiana, Penn
sylvania and Maryland blended
with finest grain neutral spirits (or '
perfect mildness I Try it t
$35 QT. I $25PT-
NAZI CITIES
POUNDED
PLANES LOST
(Continued from Page One)
fighters and the site of the nails'
biggest locomotive foundry
Watchers on the British
southeast coast reported the
heavy roll of gunfire from out
in the mists of the strait suggest
ing to some a sea battle In the
region of the entrance to the
North sea.
Similar cannonading was
heard at Varberg, on the west
coast of Sweden. Swedish re
norts said it appeared to come
from warships embattled some
where in the narrow waters oi
the Kattegat through which
German vessels would have to
pass between the North sea and
their home bases.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
One-Half Acre
Shasta View New modern
3-room house, good soil, 51500
with $300 down.
CHILCOTE & SMITH
Since 1909
111 N. 9th St. Phone 4564
8-28
WANTED Woman for general
work in small hotel. $40.00
month, room and board. Ph.
5821. 8-29
FOR SALE One of the best
paying restaurants on Main
street. Couple can handle.
1134 Main. Phone 6725. 8-31
THE INTERSTATE BUSINESS
COLLEGE offers prospective
business students all the ad
vantages of other, but larger
business schools. It maintains
standard courses, is well
equipped with modern office
machines, has a corps of well
trained, competent teachers
and assists its students in se
curing good positions. Enroll,
at once in the new September
classes. 432 Main. 8-28
FOR SALE OR LEASE Owner
of nearly new 2-bedroom home
offers $1000 equity for older
model used car ana suu casn,
or cash only. Or will lease to
responsible party, partly fur
nished or unfurnished. 1521
Avalon.
WANTED Ratchet
SI 12 hr Trout set
hours week, time and half for
over 40 hours. Wanted, com
mon laborer. 80c hour. Ralph
L. Smith Lbr. Co., Canby.
Calif. 9-4
CLEAN 3-ROOM furnished du
plex. 2023 Darrow. 8-31
WANTED Housekeeper, care
1 children. No cooking. Call
. evenings, 114 N. Laguna. 8-28
BOYS OR GIRLS for part-time
work. Permanent tor scnooi
year. Call at 1229 Main St.
Phone 4524. 8-29
OPENING of Klamath's new
Tailor Shop tomorrow, Au
gust 29. Expert tailoring and
alterations on both men's and
women's clothes. 35 years' ex
perience as master tailor. Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Johnsen, 126
So. 8th St., next to Pelican
theatre. 8-28
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
THE TALK OF THE TOWN,
"If you want a THOKUUun
bttctmccc rnirrATinM at.
tena ine jviamam uusiness
rn11 " 9a N 7th Street.
next to Esquire theatre. 8-28 j
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 evening
by appointment. Mildred Hoi
lis, Palace Beauty Shop, 626
Main. Phone 3511. 8-28
Dance
Sat., Aug. 29
MERRILL
Dancing From 10 Till 3
Baldy's Band
Baldy's Band will play for
th. Teamsters danc. at th.
Armory Sat., Sept. 8 and
for th. Fir.m.n at Dorrls
en S.pt, 12. Th.r. will
b ns dances in Merrill on
thai, two nights. Dancing
will b resumed in Mtrrlll
Sept. 19.
tte r,
works. 54
Likes Peace
y
fmw
Acu'u.vi Lois Andrews Jesse), above,
complained In dlvorco court come-dlan-hubby
G torso Jrssel destroyed
her peace and quiet by continually
yelling at her. She also said, "He's
too old for me." She von a divorce
In Los Angeles.
Makirt Raid Shewn
As Two-Day Job
Of Destruction
(Continued from Page One)
aboard ship, virtually given up
for dead. The next morning a
stunned watch officer saw him
hobbling about.
"I have a hunch I'll live If
I walk about a bit," he said. He
did.
By the second day, "There
were dead Japs behind most
every cocoanut tree," said Col
onel Carlson.
Cool Heroism
Lieut. Oscar F. Peatross, of
Raleigh, N. C, led a group
which got caught behind the
Japanese lines. In a close ex
change, they fought it out with
a Jap patrol, and lost three men
but cut in from the rear, shot
down Jap runners, burned
trucks and destroyed a radio
station.
Colonel Carlson lauded it as
"One of the coolest bits of hero
ism." It was Lieutenant Peat
ross' baptism under fire.
A Jap bomber was caught by
marines :,w h 1 1 e attempting to
flee the battle scene but the in
vaders shot away two of its
engines and from 100 feet up
it crashed, killing all aboard.
SHIP SUNK
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 (AP)
The navy reported today that
a small Norwegian vessel was
torpedoed and sunk late in July
by an enemy submarine in the
Atlantic off the northern coast
of South America. Survivors
have landed at a United States
east coast port.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their kindness and
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement.
The Lundgren Family.
If your dealer Is out for the
duration, advertise for a used
one in the want-ads.
The dim-out of the west coast
for the duration won't stop
Hollywood stars from, shining.
For Thot Boy of Yours
in Service!
rhn
' " 0
aniinitin'iiiiiMtti-Himririnin tmiiimmTi
RUDY'S NEW
Service Men's
Gift Department
Featuring
Fitted Cases
Button Polish Kits
Sewing Cases
Utifity Kits
Whist Broom and Shoe
Brush
Regulation Ties and
Mufflers
Tobacco Pouches
Identity Tag Holders
Money Belts
and many other practi
cal gifts.
GIFTS from $1 up!
Remember Mail Ovarieai
Gifts by Nov. 1st.
RUDY'S
MEN'S SHOP
Bth and Main
STALINGRAD
BATTLE RAGES
TO CLIMAX
(Continued from Pngo One)
dispatches ricclarod thut In one
salient (presumably northwest
of the city) the Russians hud
hurled the Uermuns back in
local couiiler-tittucks, rcruptur
imj three settlement...
The defenders were hardest
pressed from the southwest
whore the Ciermnns wore re
ported charging over muuiul.-i
of their own dead.
Fighting Slows
Pravda reported that a strong
force of nud parachutists who
landed behind the Stalingrad
lino and soiled temporary con
trol of n road junction had
been wiped out.
Fighting 'or tho Caucasus ap
peared moving nt n slower pnen
now that tho battles hart moved
Into mountain passes moro
easily defended.
Red army men fell back
again in the Prokladncnskl area
of tho Caucasus, but hold firm
at a junction of mountain roads
south of Irasnodar, the mid-day
communlquo announced.
Public Health
Authorities Start
Algoma Flood Probe
(Continued from Pago Ono)
the dike might be Interpreted as
an admission of liability, no In
dividual, firm or agency has un
dertaken tho Job of repairing tho
damage.
Court Aid
This week, however. It was
learned that some effort had
been started to work out a plan
whereby this could be accom
plished without affecting the le
gal action in any way but still
eliminate the nuisance.
Members of tho county court
said Friday the court had agreed
to use its good offices In help
ing the project along, without
use of county money or Involv
ing tho county In any way in the
litigation. Tho court, It was un
derstood, might act as trustee
and disbursing agent of funds
contributed for abating t h e
nuisance.
County Judge U. E. Recdcr
said tho court was Interested
only from the standpoint of pub
lic concern. He said that our
piece of property in the flood
area, which previously paid
taxes of $147, has pnld $1) since
tho land was floodrd.
Highway Danger
In general, the plan under
consideration Is to have various
Interested parlies, not necessar
ily litigants, contribute to a fund
to bo used in repair of the dam
age and maintenance .of the
dike. There would bo nil agree
ment that this work would not
in any way affect the litigation.
GRAND ' DOUBLE BILL!
1 A Hit FiSa iUMBERMCKS
: Packed 1 2 protect Uncle LiiTi
with A Sam's big XTi
i Songs - LTMitQ Jfe trees from tM
vJfel vJcTleo carriTlo
t KjiW I T'tWlrffl f ANDY DEVINE
Xuif& fMml i r DAN DAILEY ,R-
STARTS SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
MARJORIE MAIN
J. CARROLL NAISH
Icrn Flay by lawranct Ht art
PtiiiH ky Nrmn Z. Mctl
Whether this program would be
realized was undetermined Fri
day. in addition In sanitation as
pects of the flood situation, the
flood has boon rewarded as a
danger to The Hallos-California
highway and to the Southern
Pacific railroad, both of which
cross thp flooded urea, as well as
to tho Algoma Lumber company.
Tho flood lust winter threat
ened tho highway on a ilrclch
which wits rebuilt at the time
tho break first neeurred. It Is
also understood that tho continu
ance of flood conditions con
stitute! a (lunger to the Algoma
Lumber company, Inasmuch as a
bronk In nnother dike there
pr.ny's yards.
Editorials on News
(Continued from Page One)
It was to put them out of com
mission (supposedly) that the
Japs launched their May and
June campaign In Chins.
yilE Chinese, by their own ad
mission, have no great of
tensive strongth. The Japs have
PLENTY of strength loft. Why
lire they bucking up in China?
Time will toll. At the moment,
one guess Is as good as uuother.
(Naturally, ono suspects they
.uo getting ready for something
somewhere else.)
THE expected big push In
Egypt hasn't materialized.
Hut there Is still a fouling of
tenseness In the news from
there.
ltommel Is supposed to have
had not more than four divisions
for his drive thut carried him al
most to tho gutrs of Alexandria.
It is guessed that ho has lit least
six divisions now, and maybe
eight.
What we and the British have
Is known only to the higher-ups.
'"THE news from Russia Is ob
scurc. The Germans are probably
within less than 30 miles of
Stalingrad and are reported to
he pounding the city from the
air. Russian resistance on the
Caucasus front Is said to bo
stiffening as tho fighting enters
the foothills where tanks can't
be used so advantageously.
There is little now from tho
Rzhcv front west of Moscow.
1lEANWIilLE, on the home
11 front. FDR suggests the Idea
of meatless days which, he
says, would mean that 30 or -10
ships now used to bring meat
from Argentina, New Zealand
and Australia could bo used to
tinnsport tanks, planes and mu
nitions. If It will REALLY HELP, we
are perfectly willing to face
meatless days.
Why not try It WITHOUT
WAITING UNTIL AFTER
ELECTION?
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
THREE-ROOM modern house.
Two stoves. Ph. D105. 8-28
Now!!
MB
I'IttS) rewtag howls
'iJni ijJl' I ondxcltmntalllh
MQV I woyl T.am.d again
V'-'v wHh Ma,lrU Main...
JJ: ,n,h,,,unn,,
VI C romancytl
tndvu kl Uhn W. CamMlm, Jr.
(Continued from Pagn One)
.ilcn buso was ruled hero th
greatest success toured thus far
by the C'hliiow armle In their
comeback In Click lung and
KluiiKsl province, whole limy
are keeping constant prnssuru
on Jiipuneno forces withdrawing
from their exlenslvo conquests
of Mny mid June.
Some 200 miles of the 430
mile ChoklnnK'Kliiiiiial rullway,
all of which was In Japanese
hands lam in June, now Mat
been recovered and the (.'Illness
are rapidly extending the area
of Ihelr reoooupalinn. fk
The high command indicates
thut in Kwangtuug province,
south China, a Japanese with
drawal was in progress similar
to that which Itns been under
way for moro than week in
Chekluiig niul Klung.il,
OBITUARY
ASENATH ANN DELZELL
Ascnutli Ann Del.ell, for tho
Inst 111 years a resident of
Klumath Kails, Ore., passed
awuy at her home, 412 North
Eleventh street, on Thursday,
August 27, 11)42, at 0:40 p. m..
following an illness of but 10
days. She was a natlvo of Can
ada and lit the tlmo of her
death was aged 81 years 4
months uml 12 days. Surviving
arc her duughter, Lottie L. Cur
rin, o( this city, and one aisto.r
Mrs, Anna Kercr of TaconiQ
Wash, Thu remains rest In th
Eurl Whltlook funeral home.
Pine street at Sixth, where
friends may cull after 12 noon
Sunday, Notice o( funeral to b
announcod at this timo Saturday.
FUNERAL
REYNOLD FRANCIS
JOHANSEN
Funeral scrvlcrs for the InU
Reynold Francis Johanscn who
passed away In Lakevlew, Ore,
on Tuesday, August 23, 1942,
following a brief Illness will
bo held In the chapel of th
Earl Whltlook funeral home,
Pino ttrccl at Sixth, on Satur
day, August 211, 11)12, at 4 Q
in., under tho auspices of Klum
ath Falls lodge No. 1247 BPOE,
us.tlstcd by Ruv. Victor rhllllpt
ot tho First Muthodlst church
of this city. Commitment serv
ices and interment Llnkvlll
cemetery. Friends uro invited.
Your "Junk Is worth money.
Sell It through classified ads
Put tho cash In War Savings!
4-
I 1MiiifiTi,ft.
Doors Opon
at 6:45
25c
Km
Tai
ANY
TIMEI
HURRYI
LAST DAY!
Jack London's
"Sign of The Wolf"
tnd
I ami lun in
"Dance Girl Dane"
TOMORROW!
2 Smash Treats!
lit Run Co-Hit!
i.T-Nw ( THE CYCLONE!
strikki;
Mgriafrant
fHtvrt
FRANK YACCONEILI BETTY MIL!!
SUM ANDREWS SUGAR DW
Extra!
0MWIM "UT4N nttt tHI BUT
j
isi .tv ,-wvt-'-;.i.t:
i