Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 31, 1942, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 31, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textv; : HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALUS. OREGON August 81, 1043 I SHOWS DECLINE mi II! ENROLLMENT (Continued from Png One) However, the first day's enroll----merit -for this year is greater than that of two years ago, when i" th tnUl wad 173, . . Klamath Union high school re . ported 1043 actually registered, - BUI tOHIOULI ILIMKNTARY But No. 1 7:W t. a, Shftdr PIm T:. m. Red Rock Titers 7:U i. m, Ptilfin School S;l0 ft. m. Geary Rinch 8:14 &. m, McOornark Kiocb :SO ft, in. Conger Sfchool S:4Ca.m. Fremont School 8:Wt. n. Rrd Rock TtTtra fl:Mft. m. PMicftn School .But. H- f-W-t kl-IH Pillff 6:toi.a. Lmt Fret's Sonic fttttoa l:SOft.ta. Arrivr comer Rlvcrtldft ftnd Mfttn StretU 1:40 ft. n. (Second trip) Ir FrM't Scrrtc Stfttfon :M a. m. Arrive corner Riverside ftnd Mala Streets liUtn. Arrive Fremont School and about SO more at school who had not been registered. This indicated a decrease of 50 or 60 under last year's starting enroll ment at the high school. High school enrollment, In particular, wpk affected hy the fact many students are still working. Early Start ' Boys in clean cords and with neatly combed hair, and girls in bright new dresses, thronged the streets at noon Monday as the students moved to the open ing of classes. It was the earliest start for school in many years here, and there exists the possi bility that classes may be dis missed temporarily later on if a labor emergency develops in the harvest fields. :High school and elementary teachers held their teachers' meetings at the high school Mon day morning. County school , teachers met at the Altamont junior high school. County school classes start at 9 a. m. Tuesday. Child Training ,'Teach Beyond the War" was the title of a talk given by Superintendent Gralapp to all teachers . of -the city system at the: high school auditorium Monday, morning. .Gralapp called attention to the huge debt with which this country is to be saddled after the war and said that the train ing, of children how should be toward the solution of the after- war problems. ;He said, also; that this is "the last generation , of earth-bound people." Tfle6oiing genera tion, be Ssaid, will be highly air-minded. He said that edu cation must now lay much stress on-mathematics to meet the requirements of the new gev f ' c . ' Shortsg Looms ' ', Speaking about the immedi ate teaching problem,, he said that there Is a prospective shortage of personnel. Larger ' classes and longer hours of W-ork face the instructor, he stated. . VRolla Goold, high school prin cipal, told the high school teach . ers that there may be 8 o'clock classes and possibly some night classes. Many students, he said, are working down town to fill jobs created by the war short age. Ivory Pine Employees Get Finger-Printing The Ivory Pine company to day reported that fingerprinting of all their 130 employes had been completed in compliance with a recent war department order governing firms filling war orders. The company's office said that it was believed that Ivory was the first firm in this area to com plete the fingerprinting of its en tire payroll. The work was done with the cooperation of the Klamath county sheriff's office. Read Classified Ads for Results BUS DRIVERS WANTED Good Peyj Pleasant Wcrk Valuable Training Given Opportunity for experienced and inexperienced men to get. Into work essential now and. after the war. Good futuira-tralning fits you to hiodle heavy motoriiad equipment, . ' 'Work now available In Ban Francisco Bay area. Get fur ther details by contacting . , ', W, H.' Eggars ."GREYHOUND LINES ', 2521 S. W. Water Street ,. Portland, Oregon or writ ' A. V. Allen ; L . Greyhound Lines ' :..-lWfll9 Market Street Oakland, Calif. CIO OPENING Marines in Solomons Rough, Tough And Nasty (Continued from Page One) man hour of construction work taken over by tlio marines on Guadalcanal. The surprise at tack was made so swiftly that the Japs had no time to snbo tage their own materiel and con struction. They headed for the hills so fast that breakfast was left unfinished on many camp tables." SPUO SHIPPING 8 CARS MOVED The Klamath basin potato har vest is off to a late start, with eight carloads shipped to Cali fornia points to date. Four cars left Merrill on August 27, ac cording to Ross Aubrey, state federal potato inspector. One car, grown by Caldwell brothers of Merrill, was shipped by the Pacific Fruit company and the other three were grown and shipped by the Enos Masher company. Two carloads went out on Friday and two on Sat urday. Shipments were expect ed to start from Malin today and gain momentum rapidly, accord ing to Aubrey. . County Agent C. A. Hender son said that the shipping sea son was starting later this year than in the past two years when 29 carloads went out in August, 1941, and 72 carloads in August, 1940. He pointed out that the prolonged hot weather was prob ably "chiefly responsible, since ideal harvesting conditions had to await cooler days and nights. He predicted that the market would be one of the best in years. J. R. McCambridge, assistant county agent, reported that the second field inspection for cer tification of seed potatoes was to end today, with Professor G. R. Hyslop, inspector from OSC, re porting that there had been very little spread of disease since the first field inspection. TOO LATE TO ; CLASSIFY NORTH OF MAIN Close to business district, Good home, 5 large rooms and breakfast nook. All oak floors, basement, oil furnace, fireplace, garage, nice lawn, etc. Price $3850, terms. Boque Dale 120 S. 9th St. Dial 6972 8-31 Extra Office Room For rent to responsible party. Attractive, completely furnish ed. Inquire John B. Ebinger, U. S. National Bank Bldg. 9-2 FOR SALE 1933 Chevrolet two-door sedan. Fair rubber, good motor. $90 cash. 2424 Darrow. 9-1 WANTED Housekeeper. May stay or go home nights. Call evenings, 114 N. Laguna. 9-2 FOR SALE : Raspberries, 75c crate, you pick them. 4702 Summers lane. 8-31 FOR SALE Milk cow and calf. 4702 Summers lane. 9-2 WANTED Invoice and order clerk. Must be experienced for sawmill shipping. Box 4897, Herald and News. 9-3 LOST Purse at Martin's Cafe. Finder keep money, return purse and contents. 4441 Den ver Ave. 8-31 NEWLY FURNISHED apart ment, suitable for two. Rea sonable. 1405 Delta St. 9-2 WEAR Custom Tailored Clothes. The dress of the gentleman. The newest styles and fabrics await your Inspection. Orres Tailor Shop, across from Mont gomery Ward. 8-31 FOR SALE CHEAP Single coats, vests. Slightly worn suits, overcoats. Orres Tailor Shop. 8-31 FOn SALE One bay and white pinto stallion; also two white mares, gentle for ladies or children. Call 4188 or 7353. B-S 1934 ONE-TON PANEL Ford Truck with 1938 motor, re capped good tires, $300. 2009 So. 6th. 9-$ FOR SALE 1940 Olds business coupe, excellent condition. Phond 3873. 9-1 STRAYED to my place, red Dur ham bull. Frank Robinson, Dairy. 8-2 WANTED Someone to care for 2-year-old child in own home five days week, from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., preferably St. Fran cis Park'. Phone 4963. 4435 Boardman. 9-2 SEASON STARTS 'VPV ... s- PLASTIC GLIDER FOR T R A I N I N C This new Bowlus ll-nlywool pUstlc llder, buUt In Lot Anceles, will be uwd by V. 8. Army air forces as a trainer. Us producer jrs It incor porates principal characteristics of fiant cario cliders to come. WILD PURSUIT E1DSU Kenneth Connor, 17, was ar rested by police and charged with reckless driving after a wild chase that ended at 6:45 p. m. Saturday at the underpass when Connor's car crashed into one driven bv Earl EH Jnnpc. 'Neither car was seriously dam aged and no one was injured. According to police, an officer signalled Connor to stop, after he had been observed violating the basic rule. Connor stepped on the gas, ran three stop signs and finally crashed into Jones' car at Main and Spring streets, hitting it in the right rear and causing it to strike the side of the underpass, damaging the front end. Connor was alleged to be driving 50 miles an hour. He lives at 2709 Kane street. Three accidents were reported to police as having occurred on Saturday, all of them minor. Ray Lowry reported tangling with a telephone pole at 3 a. m. on Con ger near California avenue. No other car was involved. At 1 p. m., Mildred McClellan was struck by a car which pulled out irom tne curb on Pine near Eighth street, she said. Herman Schmidt and Elmer Harding of Dairy reported an intersection crash at Wantland and Division j streets Saturday at 7 p. m. Schmidt was driving a passen ger car and Harding a truck, neither of which sustained seri ous damage. Cars driven by John Mathis of Klamath Falls and Elmer Pra tis of Merrill were said to have crashed at the Merrill-Lakevicw junction at 1:30 a. m. Sunday. There were no injuries reported and only slight damage to the cars. Courthouse Records MONDAY Complaint Filed State of Oregon by and through Ormond R. Bean, com missioner of public utilities, ver sus Charles M. Hilkey. Suit to collect S130.90. C. T. Terril, attorney for plaintiff. Justice Court Kenneth Conner. Reckless driving. Placed on probation for one year and operator's license revoked for one year. Private Newton Kennell-Ellls Angus Newton, immediato past commander of the Ameri can Legion and head of the Elks national defense committee. Is in the army now. He signed up last weekend as a private in the recruiting service. He is temporarily at Fort Lewis and his station has not been an nounced. Newton has been ac tive in recruiting scores of fly ing cadets here. Now he is back In the service himself. AT UNDERPASS Elephant Pulled Out of Canyon, Stays in Lakeview An elephant is now livln, temporarily at Lakeview, ac cording to Lakeview Elks' who were here last weekend to at tend the funeral of R. F. Jo hansen. The big animal was spilled FOR USE OF SALEM, Aug. 31 W) Gover nor Charles A. Sprague said the way was cleared today for use of Japanese aliens as laborers in eastern Oregon, the government having modified its require ments for police protection for the Japanese. The governor, under the re laxed restrictions, will sign a simple pledge guaranteeing pro tection for any Japanese work ing in the area. Movement of Japanese Into the area, which includes all territory east of The Dalles-California highway, has been restricted because of fed eral demonds for protection of them, the governor said. No Jap anese are permitted in the mili tary zones, which include all ter ritory west of the highway. The Great Northern railroad will ask for 20 Japanese to be I used as laborers in the Lapinc district, while the Amalgamated Sugar company will ask for sugar beet laborers. Sheriff Lloyd Low said that some time ago he had been asked by the Great Northern to sign an approval and protection guar antee for working 20 Japanese on the railroad in the Lapinc district. This, he said, is the only for mal request made of him in con nection with employing the Jap anese in this county. One or two other employers, he said, had mentioned the matter to him. The GN papers wore signed several weeks ago. P STARTS MOMMY With talent topped by vet eran rodeo hands from Texas to Pendleton, Ore., the first an nual Dorris roundup has been announced for next Sunday, September 6 and 7, at the Dor ris ballpark. 1 The two-day show will also feature Mac Barbour's famed Brahma bulls and bucking horses which have appeared for several years at the Klamath Buckaroo Days show. Barbour, who will also act as arena di rector,' today promised a fast, snappy exhibition. Performances on both days will begin at 1:30. Among the riders and ropers already signed include the fol lowing: Jerry Ambler and Jack Sher man of Klamath Falls; John Bowman, Oakland, Calif.; Leon ard Block, Livcrmorc, Calif.; Pat Flsk, Pendleton; Gene Pru Itt, Yakima; Tom McBride, Mc Minnville; Marshall Flowers, Red Bluff; Johnny Snyder, Llv ermore; Frankle Snyder, Bak ersfleld; Dutch Martin, Modes to; Cleve Kelley, Fort Worth, Tex.; Bill McFarlane, Bakers- field; Earl Woolery, Cotton wood, Calif.; and Len Perkins, St. Helens, Ore. Let's put everything to workl Sell the articles you don't use through classified ad, If CLEARED E r jrw down AnWlope ctttiyon, on the Klamath Falls-Lakevlew high way, when a Resell Brothers circus wagon ran o(t 'the road Inst week, Tho elephant was pulled out of the canyon, but was puln fully bruised. He was taken to Daly field, the Lakeview school athletic field, and because of his condition was left there when tho circus pulled out. The animal is reported to be lying down and unable to get up. It does not lack for food or diversion, however. Lake view people have been feeding it gobs of peanuts. ATTACK III DESERT (Continued from Page One) had the satisfaction of seeing his bombs hit the middle of his tar get. While still over Tobruk the entire crew of the bomber saw bomb bursts swell into a mass of the flame which seemed to be a square mile in area. RAF bombers and torpedo enrrying planes set two axis ships aiire and hit at least one other in an attack off the coast of Libya Saturday night and set fire to an oil tanker In the Medi terranean yesterday, a joint hcodquarters-RAF communique said Yank Airmen Return Safely From Forays (Continued from Page One) Mitkyina, In northern Burma. Said the air force communique: "From both raids there was no damage to our planes or personnel." Lt. Joseph W. Stilwell In Chungking announced weekend American bombing attacks on La3hio, rail-highway junction of the Burma road, and Japanese bases in French Indo-China. All American aircraft return ed safely. Liquor Shipments To Alaska Denied SEATTLE, Aug. 31 (P) L. W. Baker, general manager of the Alaska Steamship company, de nied today that large quantities of liquor have been transported to Alaska from Seattle while food and other war necessities were left behind on the docks. (Anthony J. Dimond, Alaska's congressional delegate, said re cently in Washington, D. C, that in one instance reported to him, requests were made for space to carry 18 tons of freight but only one and one-half tons were loaded on a ship which carried $60,000 worth of beor and wine north,) Kelley Injured in Sunday Accident Jack Kellr.y lnt. most of one finger and part of another had to be amputated Sunday as the result of an accident while, op erating a food chopper at the Llskey ranch at Swan lake, ac cording to Dr. George H, Ad lcr. No further details could be learned. Lots of little girls sing that old song, "I Know Something I Won't Tell," but they get over It when they grow up. When in Medford Stay et HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Joe end Anne Earley Proprietors AUSSIES SMASH INVADERS BACK IN NEW GUINEA (Continued from Pngo One) narrow beuch Inst Wednesday. Mcamvhilu, the United Status marines snt tiulit in the Solo, mon l.ilnml.i, consolidating their hold and picking off the lust remnants of resistance on the Islands whom tho .lapiincao hnvo felt the power of the first Amer ican oflvnsivo and tasted prob ably their most disastrous re verse so far. In communique Saturdny night, the navy annoiinced that United States marines now hold six islands in the vital Guadal-cannl-Tulngi area and have smashed all Japanese attempts to land troops in an effort to drive them out. Units Captured Enemy units sent Into the is lands since the marines landed early August 7 with strong American naval 'and air forces in support have been either completely annihilated or cap tured, the coiumuniquo said, Now that the strugitle is past its peak and Jupan's heaviest counter-punches aro feeble air and submarine attacks on tho leathernecks ashore, details of the strugglo aro becoming pub lic. Apart from the epic story of heroism by American forces, they toll also two significant accounts that, contrary to all military expectation, the forces storming the island shores suf fered few losses to the defend ers', many; that tho Japanese had poured men and supplies Into the islands evidently in tending them for a major air-sea base and that most of the equip ment along with the far ad vanced work fell almost Intact to the marines. CHIKESE KEEP UP STEADY ADVANCE (Continued from Page One) withdrawing after one of their counter-attacks was crushed. A small force near Tsungfa was reported surrounded. These Chinese, high command communlquo confirmed Sunday night's press reports that the Chinese had rcoccuplcd Sung yang, southwestern Chcklang oh Saturday. The attackers wiped out more than half of tho unstated number of Japan ese there, lt was said. The Chincso high command announced that retreating Jap anese forces had been pursued to the outskirts of Nanchnng af ter the Chinese recaptured Liki atu, 40 miles south of the city. Chinese troops have retaken nearly 350 miles of the railroad in their present offensive and have recovered most of the ter ritory occupied this summer by tho Japanese in the two prov inces. (In the face of these Chinese successes, the Berlin radio quot ed Japanese imperial headquar ters as saying that Japanese of fensive operations started in May had been successfully con cluded and that the allies had been prevented from establish ing air bases In the two eastern provinces for raids against Ja pan.) Three men accepted for serv ice by the navy today enabled the local recruiting office to top by three the record for enlist ments from this district. Tho previous high point was Decem ber of last year when 60 men were sworn in. F. R. Duncan, navy recruiting officer, announced the last three recruits as being Arthur King Bryant, G. N. conductor who re enlisted after having served dur ing the last war; Fredrick Dale McCormlck, Loronz company employe end Hester Carnes of Bonanza. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank our friends for their many acts of kindness end lovely floral offerings ex tended during our bereavement In the loss of our beloved mother, Addle Walker. Luke E. Walker Earl Walker. KUHS Monogramed Sheaffer Finellne Pencils $1 VAN'S CAMERA SHOP 727 Main Phone 3618 Maket Trip East Elmer Rln dill, of l)";'t Main and Reclama tion streets, left Sunday for Minneapolis and C'nnby, Minn., where ho will visit for a month. His wife and daughter, Ruth Mary, have been In Minnesota since the middle of Juno, visiting relatives on both sides of tho family, They will return with him early in October. To Portland George huudail, 1003 Wantlnnd avenue, hns gone lo Portland for medical treat ment. Deputy Marshal Here Paul Hamlin, deputy U, S. marshal from Mi'dfonl, was a gue.it of Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Brink of 2241 Orehnrd avenuo over the weekend. Return From Ashland Mrs. Glenn Stivers and daughters, Mnry and Barbara, of 2301 Or chard avenue, returned Sunday from Ashland where they have spent the past week as the guests of Mrs. Stivers' sister, Mildred Rugg. On Vacation Mrs. Ellrabcth Sanders of the Klamath county public welfare commission Is on Vacation this week. Editorials on News (Continued from Page Ono) en even by successive, defeats, who will certainly not be broken by economic hardships." TVEVE suffered enough al ready lis a result of UN DKREST1MATING the Japs. Let's not do any more of It. Thty arc half suvages, of course. They ore cruel. (Grew gives soma interesting detail on that.) But they're TOUGH. JJAKE no mistake on this iiuni'VL-t, WE'RE TOUGH, TOO! Ambassador Grew says the Japs look on us as "constitution al weaklings, demanding our daily comforts and unwilling to mako the sacrifices necessary for victory in a war against a mili tary machine which has pre pared and trained Itself In Spar tan simplicity and tho hardness and toughness demanded by war." Let 'cm go on thinking that. It means THEY'RE UNDERES TIMATING US. ; , . That will help. RE sure to read In this news paper today Larry Allon'i thrilling and dramatic eye-wit ness story of the British navel attack on Rommel's Mediterran can shore positions. It's a good sample of what we need In tho Paslfic. Such reporting gives the en cray no Information ho doesn't possess already and strengthens the morale of the home front un believably. VYE need to have this war In which OUR boys aro fight hit and dying brought home to us in all its vivid, heroic detail so that we on the home front may LIVE IT day by day along with our boys who are FIGHT ING lt. It can't be brought homo to us if all wo have to depend on in tho way of news aro cold-blood ed, precise navy communiques. Reed Classified Ads for Results (Ml'lliitt ' Now! Shows at 2i00 7.00 9il5 Extral Color Cartoon "Community Sing" . Sports Parade Newt 4 Packed wlthH,t laughs and Or; Vj I thrills and l-.VV rj hearMhrobi P"cJb i1 J U ell the way I I Ji-'' f aMK 'iJr mm WALLACE BEERY MARJORIE MAIN J. CARROL NAISH DkHOy Nwimh 1. MU V . fZl tita kv Mm IuIo-'mWiruvS) w- !" . iini n nniin it . no Milium STALINGRAD (Continued from Page One) army has launched Its own "sec mid front" In the drive on an chors of Giiiinny' 1941 winter line, soviet forces hnvo smashed p,iM the pivotal stronghold of liihnv both to tho nin th and the south, have cleared the whole northern hank of the Volga end (ought into the city Itself, R'Q slan officers on the scene senr today. Although the Berlin commun ique said the Russian thrusts had been repelled, It language Russian attacks with "strong In fantry and tank formations" northwest of Moscow and below Leningrad Indicated tho con cern with which the nazls are taking this burst of soviet strength on the central Russian front. Reds Still Strong On a visit to the red army lines near Rzhev, Henry Cassldy, Associated Press correspondent in Moscow, saw Rtmslnti troops riding United States tanks into the- battle and four things were apparent: 1. Even the exhausting sum mer battles have left the red army strong enough to mount an offensive on a limited front. f 2. American equipment, IrlPer and proved In action, now it a, regular part of the Russian ar senal. 3. Germany's defense line, built and strengthened west of Moscow In the past seven months, is vulnerable to mass at tark. 4. The autumn rains have ar rived as the advance heralds of another Russian winter. Raid Germany Keeping up another show of strength where the German least expected to find It, Rus sian airmen cut path of explo sion and fire ucross eastern Ger many Saturday night from the Baltic ports of Koenlgsberg, In cast Prussia, Stettin, and Dan zig to Berlin itself. f Swedish roports said the new capital was tinder air alarm for three hours. EASES SINCE JUNE (Continued from Page One) terlng "vicissitudes" In Atlantic coastal waters. 2. American Marine Insur ance Underwriters cut cargo war risk rates on certain voy ages by 5 per cent. The U. S. maritime commis sion announced that American shipyards completed 71 cargo ships and tankers, totaling 790,- 300 deadweight tons, in July, setting a world's record construction for the third sccutivo month. If you want to sell It phone Tho Herald and News "want ads," 3124 FREE PARKING! m 25c T." Anytimel LAST WAY I Tyrone Power Loretta Young In "SUEZ" tml QIRLS OF THE ROAD' NEW T4MmilOW! Molten Dramel The daring, dra matic story of the last stand of the last Public Enemy: aeuBuju'ailll II IllminnPrjajeJ k MEN ARE y "7be55 0ERTRU0C UWRENCl 1