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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1942)
fAGB TWO ' HERALD 'AND NEWS, ITX'AMATH TALL5. OREGON This Is the Kind of Heroism That Wilt Beat the Axis 'Miracle Ship' Gets First Test aajaajaa. N ATTACK TO . -ivv.,.. J." . i,Wx r TT,' a I J 1Q-MILE GAIN : CARDS LEVEL' SERIES WITH 1 4-3 VICTORY SOVIETS GAIN 'NtsT- -- !rvf REPORTED T NEW NLA w v . , rj- aa apa m ht a a t a . a ': t ; . (Continued from Page One) t Not only did Slaughter help win the game, but he Just as urely aaved it In the Yankees half of the ninth. Bill Dickey ' opened the Inning with a single that Jimmy Brown couldn't handle. Tuck Stainback ran for him and when Buddy Hassctt followed with a hard tingle into right, Stainback kept run ning right on for third. Slaughter from well back cut JC55 nueciacuiar peg to George Kurowskl, who took the ball standing on the bag and alapped it on Stainback. With- out Slaughter's magnificent heave, the Yanks would have had men on first and third with none out. As it was, young Beazley got pinch-hitter Red Ruffing on a flv to right and forced Bizzuto to roll to Marion for the out that ended the con test. Beazley allowed the Yankees 10 hits in all, but was right in - the clutches and left seven stranded on the bases. Bonham, ace of the Yank staff, yielded only six safeties. Beazley, pitching his first . world series game, turned in a . fine performance to square the play-off for the down-trodden . Nationals. He was in hot water almost constantly, the Yankees I getting at least one runner on i base in each of the first five innings. But it wasn't until the eighth that Johnny yielded a ecore. - i With two out. Hoy Cullenbine opened the Yank rally with a tingle t" Ji ,..y Brown, Card second-baseman, and stole second as Joe Di Maggio looked over a strike. DiMeg sent him home with a hard hit to right,' and then Keller stepped up and blasted Beazley first pitch onto the right lleld pavilion roof. PRICE BILL VOTE (Continued from l'age One) in the house bill, lor'eontlnua. tion of a floor under farm prices sor Uuts. years altar the war. Speaker- Raybum said today bouse action on the senate ver sion of anti-inflation legislation would be delayed until tomor row, to' give members time to consider its provisions, and then the legislation probably would be tent to a joint house-senate committee to compose differ ences. The senate bill embraces less rigid stipulations that the house bill on "the inclusion of farm labor costs in the establish ment of agricultural price ceil ings., - Now It's Pins That Have the Shoppers Worried . (Continued from Page One) upsweep isn't going to like the come-down. ' , . A check with local 10-cent stores Thursday morning re vealed a shortage of hairpins and a total lack of .common pins, safety pins and needles. In one case customers were Urn" ited to five cards of "bobbies" and 25 cents worth of hairpins. In another store the limit was one box of about 100 hairpins to a customer, and a limit of one page of plain pins, two of safeties, and one package of needles. Only most stores didn't have any, thank you! Consignments of pins, which heretofore have lasted about a month, now disappear in less than a week's time. Somebody is going to come out with a yipn dinper If th government doesn't look into the safety pin situation, say the young fry. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED Large unfurnished room. Clots In, and in private home. Phone 7387. 10-1 i 1839 SIX-CYLINDER HUDSON Deluxe Convertible. Radio, ' heater, spotlight, mechanical- ! lyA-l. $495. 1421 Wall. 10-3 WANTED Lady to work four hours evenings. Experience not necessary. Sari's Restau rant. 10-2 4-ROOM unfurnished house, Fireplace, '. fenced yard, gar age, $25. Phone 5835 after ' 6:80 p. m. . ' .'. 10-3 FOR SALE Fruit jars. 332 N. 10th. ' . 10-2 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS Everything furnished. $4 and ; up;; 109 Ni-Broad. 10-7 vtw (NBA Ttltpholo) Braving death In bllsterlni heat and blinding tmoke. a ship's earptnter oo a n. 8. tanker torpedoed some where in the Atlantic moves down a flame-twiited ladder fighting a fire back across the deck of his ship. With flaming oil and salt water surging about his (tot, this fir fighter is symbolic of tht kind of bravery and heroism that (fill defeat the Axis. In this ease, the heroism was rewarded when the ship was 'aved, towed to port and repairs started that will put her back In serrio. OMieui n, & Mary photo. ALASKA RQAu AH ON UPM1 Significance of the Alaska highway in the defense of the North American continent against the Japanese was dis cussed by Hugh Matter, public relations director of the Union Oil company, in a talk to the Ki wanis club Thursday noon. Matter outlined a possible Jap plan of attack, which would In' elude the conquest of the eastern part of Siberia and a jump by air to the Mackenzie river coun try of northern Canada. The Alaska highway, he said, has been planned to forestall such strategy and to send the mater ials and tools of war rolling into that country. He traced the history of the Alaska highway movement back to the early part of this century. Lieut. Emily Hathaway of the WAAC spoke to the Kiwanians oh that organization, outlining ;its objectives and what has been accomplished so far.- ; - 4 Captain Sullivan of the air corps told the club that the air corps is seriously in need of mechanics and urged public co operation In meeting this need. I. J. Olson was chairman of the day. County Draft Board Calls Dates Named Klamath county draft board calls dates were revealed today by the local selective service of fice. ' The office said that Board 1 will send men on November 3 and 17 and. Board 2 on Novem ber 9 and 24. The November quotas for each board are approximately the tame size as those of preced ing months. Dunked Bobby Nnt a CVrnnondc, just s Guild ford, England, bobby having tough time of it In the borough's annual police swimming meet 1 5K r STILL SMILES-dmpH. plenty of war work and other worries, President Roosevelt keens imllfor. m it I 1 .XfeS.;--.(.vT Speaks Here fee ta 1, Hugh Metier, above, direc tor of public relations for the Union Oil company,, spoka en the Alaska highway to the KI wanls club Thursday noon and was to address an evening meet, ing of the Lions club Thursday evening at the Willaid hotel. SFJELL CAMPAIGN First meeting for the Snell-for Governor committee was held Wednesday night with Ed Osten- dorf named to replace Robert A. Thompson who reported Sun day night for duty with the armed forces. Ostendorf announced that the following would serve as offi cers and committee chairmen with members of the commit tees to be named later. E. M. Chilc'ote will act as treasurer, Lois Stewart, secretary; Paul O. Landry, finance; Elmer Balsiger, publicity; Arthur S c h a u p p, rules; Marshall E. Comett, fi nance; R. D. Eller, speakers; George P. Davis, radio. Snell headquarters will open at 116 South Eighth street Mon day, October 5, the campaign to open on that day with a radio address, the time to be.announc ed later. Chairman Ostendorf stated he would be glad to have the as sistance of any persons In the county willing to serve on the committee in the support of Earl Snell. 20,000 Oregoniam Guard Against Surprise Attack PORTLAND, Oct. 1 W) Twenty thousand Oregonians sta tioned at 500 listening posts in the western part of the state guard against surprise air at tack night and day. Lieut. Ken Postlewalte, fourth fighter command public relations officer, Utavtibing the organiza tion of volunteer watchers, said the identity of any aircraft should be established within five minutes of the time it was sighted. Insurance, nothing but n suranee, Hans Norland. Ill North 7th. NOW SHE SHOPS "CASH AND CAHfflr Without Painful Backaeh Meny euffmri relieve Beutaf beekacbe ijuirUy. once tlvry discover that the rmi euM of hHr trouhle mar b llrM kWoT The ludntys are Nttturee eblcf way of tak !ni1 ifLStwa BC,,,i D out of the blood. They help tnott people paes about I pints a osy, Vibn di(OTr3T f VMnw ftjtWtoti permfti pHsono'ie mtr to remsfa io your blood, It tnty caUM nRgiof bMkh, fhfuoutlo pel at, I'g paint, lou of pfp eod enrryt gMtfnf up Sifhte, snreUinu, piiffinete under tba tyea, eadacbea and dliiiocM. Frequent or acsnty 8iM8ff-fl with emirtioB and burnlDf eome mee eho-re thera it something roo iriti your kldneji or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your drujeltt for Dote'e Pins, ad iue-iftiiv by mrilione for over iO yean. They aive h!ppv relief end htp Ibe 16 mil of kidney tvbH fl'iih mit poiion oue watta from your blood. Get Dome PlUa. . ; r WHITE HOUSE TELLS (Continued From Page One) ber 17, and returned shortly after noon today, completing a trip of 8754 miles, during which he inspected army and navy bases, shipyards, tank, airplane and then producing plants, army, navy and marine train ing centers, supply depot and embarkation points. "The president traveled from Washington through Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mln .ota, on west through North Dakota, Montana, and Idaho to Wash ington, down the length of the racmc coast and returned through the southwest, Arizona. New Mexico, Texas to Louisiana and thence to Washington stop ping at amy cantonments In Mississippi and South Carolina, Rep. Halleck (R-Ind.) said In the. house today that the "sup pression" of news of the trip was io a aegree "neither neces sary nor desirable" and added that "the political Implications" of the Journey "will bo very discernible." Saturday is 'V .fiv , Deadline for ' Registration (Continued from Page One) Rural Credits Loan Fund ar ticle. An amendment specifying ex clusive uses of gasoline and motor vehicle taxes. An amendment authorizing regulation by law of voting privilege lorieiture. Referendum on the cigarette tax pill. Referendum on a bill re striding and prohlbK.'ng net inning coastal streanv and bays. An Initiative petition for a bill distributing surplus funds to school districts, reducing taxes therein. A measure to restrict herds from running at large in the Bonanza and Langell valley pre cincts. Colfax Worker Confesses Slaying Of Aged Widow AUBURN, Calif., Oct. 1 (Pi Sheriff Charles Silva said today Glenard Brown, 18-year-old Col fax goat farm worker, confessed he murdered Mrs. Ada Belle Turner, 78, widow of a former Colfax city councilman, In the basement of her Colfax home last Sunday. Silva said the youth, held In Placer county Jail here since Monday, sent for him this morn ing and admitted killing the Col fax woman. Brown wat arrested here on tips that he had been seen at the Turner home Sunday wear, ing a blood-spattered shirt. Of ficers later found his smeared shirt soaking in water, but Brown told them he had killed two deer and was spattered with blood when he tried to dispose of the carcasses. "Ttie nuetlty that . . . Ilftad Clapper . . . I We knack of trenelattne; aeme event Into eoun4 on the very day that people want to bear about It." rme Mitin 011(1 Clapper Analyzes the News TONIGHT 7 P. M. KFJI . SPONSORED BY WHITE OWl CIGARS wavm m aaf 1 (Continued from Page One) to the northern section of Stal ingrad scene of the grave new threat and asserted that nazl gunners had destroyed 08 out of 100 tanks, mostly of British and American-make, which led a soviet counterattack farther north, Brighter Picture The new German thrust, en gineered by the ruthless Field Marshal Siegmund List, succes sor to Marshal Fedor von Bock, wat reported striking into Stal ingrad's industrialized north west suburbs, where the in vaders launched a ISO-tank as sault Monday. In the central Caucasus, so viet troop: guarding the ap proaches to tho Grozny oil fields were declared officially to be "repelling all enemy at tacks and inflicting heavy loss es." In two days, the Russian command said, about 1300 Ger mans were killed and 28 nazl tanks crippled or burned out. PRODUCTION OFF (Continued From Pago One) Hon requirements plan, or "PRP," would bo retained for only 25 to 35 per cent of the total armament Industry. It has a "definite place" In those branches of production where material is handled on the basis of inventory such as ball bear ings, rivets, nails, and the lesser ingredients of the war machine whose production can not be scheduled on an item by Item basis, he explained. WPB reported yesterday that allotments of materials for the civilian economy had been strip ped down to absolute essentials in dividing up the nation's total supply among military and civil ian claimants for the next three months. ; : Nelson' told- the press confer ence, 'however, Jhat it probably would bo "four or five months", before consumers would feel the effect of the reductions. Copies of Weekly Headlining FDR Visit Destroyed SEATTLE, Oct. 1 (P) Gov ernment authorities here dis closed today that nearly 30,000 copies of the Aero Mechanic, weekly publication of the aero nautical district No. 7S1, were seized and destroyed September Z because they headlined Pres ident Roosevelt's secret visit to the Boeing Aircraft company plant September 22. The daily press here had ob served a complete silence until the White House today author ized publication of the fact the president had visited the Pacific northwest. W. N. Mahlum, editor of the union weekly, said he had re ceived no warning against pub lishing the news of the presi dent's visit; that he had read the voluntary censorship code but noted no restrictions- on the president's movements. SLEEPY CHAPEL HILL, N. C, VP) Lieut. Comdr. James (Sleepy) Crowley, formerly of Fordham but now in charge of the North Carolina Pre-Fllghters, tells new comers he got his njekname dur-. Ing his Notre Dame college days "because I could sleep all right In the mornings and nights but I used to roll and toss something terrible in the afternoon." NOW ttndtrttm Cream Deodorant safely Stops Persptratton m Does not roc drrsiti of rnen'l ihiru. Does not irritate skin 24 Nowiiiine.ro dry, Cinbcuicd (i.ht after shaving. . Inittnely stop penpimion for 1 to 3 dtyi. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, jtreaielcM, luinleii veniihinx cream, f. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of launder in for being harmless to tirmc jinniD fabric "ZT . 39sj.r e . i I tit A Itlenltoln) Shipbuilder Henry J. KalMr two-wevk "miracle ship." tin Jcvvph N. Teal, built, launched and delivered In Portland, was a beehive of activ ity on th day of Its trial run Jiuit before. bclnR put Into service. This picture, mads while the 1000-ton veiucl . mnklng Its mile shakedown run, shows painters swarming over the ship, putUng on the llnal touches before the lest was completed. 1,000 New Yorkers Already at worn In Kaiser Yards VANCOUVER-. Wash.. Oct I (P) The second tralnloud of easterners arrived here todny for work in the Henry J. Ktilser -'' - ( e Portland-Vancouver area. S? ' '1' ,.-. ilm'( i r when you can (have x : ; -i K SO MUCH FOR SO L ITT t'fi 'V; j 3 mrnkK FALL SUITS I iiai xai merman's Mens Store Headquarters for Clipper Craft America's Only Nationally Radio Advertised Men's Clothes Approximately 500 were aboard the second Kaiser special train, bringing to slightly more tlmn 1000 the total of shipyard workers recruited In New York and other eastern Industrial arras lo reach here. Almost all members of the first contingent, which arrived Wednesday, were at work today. Todoy whether you spend a lor or a little, you want to be sure of getting the MOST lor every dollar. So join tho millions who wear Clipper. Craft Suits. Enjoy finer tailoring, richer fabrics, smarter styling . , . paying far leu than you'd expect. Wo can give you thlt outstanding value because of tht nation-wide Clipper Craft Plan, whertby we eomblno our purchasing power with 67 leading stores, YOU get tho savings of scientifically planned production, and coast to coast distribution, at maintained, nationally advertised prices. Get YOUR Clipper Craft Suit from our' new assortment of multiple-stripe worsteds; Paca-Moor Shet land!; sturdy Coverts; and heathery Twoedi. (Continued from Page One) highwatrr mark of the enemy advance. Tho ridge wat recall tured Tuesday. Bridge Bombsd Nauro Is nbiuit 42 miles air lino norlhi'nl of Port Moresby. but la about (10 mill's from MmU vltnl allied base by trail Allied heavy bombers Contln lied to pound Buna, main Jap; nese coastal base 78 miles nocJ cast or Nauro, and the Intermj ate depot of Kokoda. . fa, Heavy demolition bombs also wero dropped on both endt of Walropl bridge, spanning the deep gorge of the Krnnetl river on the enemy t vital supply . line The bridge, a repeated target of aerial attack, was left tagging and badly damaged, the com munique said. British Air Raid Toll Held 47,305 LONDON, Oct. 1 W) Air fl raids during the first three years V of the war killed 47,305 British 1 civilians and Injured 55,856 suf- V flclcntly to require hospital treatment. Home Security Mln- Inter Herbert Morrison told the house of commons today. In the grenter London area, h said, 20,110 were killed " an 20.071 Injured 4 n ii COMINGld VICTORY I
