PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
October 6,'lMf
SCANDINAVIA
REVOLT TIDE
(Continued from Page One)
Trondhelm area, S00 miles below
the Arctic circle.
German broadcasts said the
state of civil emergency decreed
there embraced large sections of
two surrounding provinces as
well as the great Trondhelm port
region.
The emergency was pro
claimed, Berlin broadcasts said,
because of recent sabotage at
tempts "which If they had suc
ceeded would have endangered
Norway's supply system."
The Berlin radio broadcast a
DNB dispatch from Oslo which
quoted Josef Terboven, German
commissar for Norway, as saying
the order was "nothing but justi-
tied German reaction to criminal
acts committed by Norwegian
radicals.
Another ' German broadcast
heard In London said the emer
gency decree was accompanied
by a declaration that anti-Ger
man outbreaks "will be broken
by force of arms."
A Reuters dispatch from
Stockholm quoted Swedish press
reports yesterday that 3000 to
4000 German soldiers had been
imprisoned for a mutiny at Alta
In far northern Norway, and that
17 officers had been cashiered
and 43 soldiers sentenced to
death.
German broadcasts took an at
titude of official astonishment at
Denmark's attitude.
"Strict reserve is shown by
competent . German circles in
commenting on rumors current
abroad to the effect that the sit
uation in Denmark had become
tense," said one DNB , dispatch
broadcast from Berlin,
"It is pointed out, however,"
the dispatch added, "that the
.situation there is not quite as
might be expected in view of
the extremely correct attitude
shown by all German authorities
In Denmark.
E
New construction was practi
cally out of the picture during
the month of September, accord
ing to Building Inspector Harold
Franey, who reported a total of
38 permits totaling $9160 to the
city council Monday night.
This was slightly under Aug
ust when 36 permits totaled but
$8340.
September) 1942, compares
unfavorably with September,
1941, when 43 permits totaled
$31,335, considered last year as a
Very slack month. "
There were 13 residences re
modeled last month, six business
houses underwent repairs; gar
ages, 4; garages remodeled, 2;
ehurches remodeled, 1; high
school remodeled, 1;' Industrial
buildings, new, 1.
Largest permit of the month
was for $1700 and went to the
Brosterhous Construction com
pany for work on the Klamath
Machine and Locomotive Works
for a shed and storage room.
Let's put everything to work!
Sell the articles you don't use
through a classified ad.
8
SEEN ON RISE
IMNINIE SET
"wpi vnau, ixve side
;hf,lrI'- Y1 dwn-to-floor style buffet. Table extendi to
full 90 inches in length. The big buffet, with two doors
and two drawers, is 54 inches long. Chairs are upholstered
la wine velour. The set is outstanding In appearance
ILuiKBais
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
made up in it. You're grateful
for that, and say so.
The man who brings in the cot
is erect, gray and rather dis
tinguished in appearance. You
learn that until 20 months ago
he was in Czecho-Slovakia
that before the nails came he
was an Important manufacturer
there. When you ask how he
got out, he smiles; but the smile
is a bit grim.
How he got out involves other
people, and the story might get
back, and then these other peo
ple .would suffer. So he doesn't
tell you.
He goes on about his work,
cheerfully; glad to be In Amer
ica, he says.
TO, the war isn't remote
l here.
SEPTEMBER FIRE
LOSS HIT 5700
Fire loss for the month of Sep
tember was set at $705.50 by
Fire Chief Keith K. Ambrose in
his report to the city council
Monday night. This entire
amount was covered by Insur
ance, Ambrose stated.
Twenty calls were answered
by the fire department during
the month, and there were four
false alarms. Fires were report
ed as follows: dwellings, 1;
hotels, apartment houses, 4; mis
cellaneous, 15. One fire was
caused by defective wiring, one
by hot ashes and coals, the other
18 attributed to matches and
careless smokers. Value of
property at risk was set at $88,-
000.
0. S. BATTLESHIP
E
(Continued from Page One)
fine the effect of a torpedo hit.
In the Maryland claim, the Ital
ians said the battleship was hit
twice in the bow "and sank in a
short time."
The Mississippi is the oldest
of three battleships grouped by
the United States as the New
Mexico class. They are the
Idaho and New Mexico, each
33,400 tons, and the 33,000-ton
Mississippi, which was complet
ed December 18, 1917.
Each of these battleships
mounts 12 14-inch and 12 five
inch guns as her chief weapons
and each carries three planes and
two catapults from which to
launch them.
All three were modernized be
tween 1930 and 1934, when they
were fitted with heavier pro
tection Including thicker decks
and anti-torpedo bulges. During
1941, their anti-aircraft batter
ies were strengthened and their
top-side protection was increased.
SCRAP
FORT WAYNE. Ind.. UP)
You've heard some folks say,
Id give my rleht arm for
that?" ,
Well. John Klineberffsr nf
Fort Wayne is actually giving
his rieht lee to hpln whin Hit
ler, ' Hirohito and Co.
Don t br fllarmprf. ih lo la
Duraluminum and a spare one
at that. He lost a Ice when a
railroad engine ran over him in
A National
"Furniture Week"
Value!
PIIIECE
75
$21.75 Down
Balance 10 -Months
or 1 Year
Finished in beautiful walnut
veneer, this modern, round
edge design set consists of
nm -I i mi . . .
Furniture
195 Ei Main
SLEDGE BLOWS
T STALINGRAD
FAIL TO GAIN
(Continued From Page One)
agitation for a second front
reached a crescendo In Moscow
and evoked a new warning from
Prime Minister Churchill not to
press matters. . ,
"We are quite clear that no
statement from His Majesty's
government is called for at the
present time further than those
already given," Churchill told
parliament in London,
Churchill's comment was in
reply to a question as to whether
the government had any state
ment to make on Premier
Stalin's letter to the Associated
Press bureau chief In Moscow,
in which Stalin called upon the
allies to "fulfill their obliga
tions fully and on time."
Churchill went on:
"I have really nothing to add
certainly not on the spur of
the moment to the carefully
weighed statement I have made
on this subject, and I would
strongly advise the house not to
press these matters at a period
which is certainly significant."
The British war leader warned
last week against speculation on
the possible time and place of
allied offensive actions.
In Moscow, the sharpest Rus
sian editorial expression to date
on the lack of a second front
appeared in a Pravda cartoon
showing a group of "Colonel
Blimp"-type generals listening
dumbly to two strong officers
labelled "General Decisiveness"
and "General Courage."
The stiffed-shirt officers were
tagged with such names as "Gen
eral Cannot Risk," "General No
Hurry" and "General Let's
Wait."
Soviet newspapers gave front
page prominence to Stalin's let
ter to the-Associated Press.
Wild Fighting
Simultaneously, in far oft
Chungking, China, Wendell . L.
Willkie expressed hope - that
Stalin's letter would "bring Rus
sia's.imperative needs forcefully
to the attention of the peoples
of the United Nations."
Wild street fighting continued
inside Stalingrad and in the
northwest outskirts, while above
the city, op a 40-mile front be
tween the Don and Volga rivers,
the Russians hammered new
dents in the vital German left
flank.
Two soviet bulletins told of
progress against the so-called
German "barrier" guarding the
main nazi siege armies.
WAREHOUSE BURNS
LEWISVILLE, Idaho, Oct. 6
(AP) The Robert Belson potato
warehouse burned to the ground
yesterday. Estimating the loss
at $23,000, Belson said 50,000
empty burlap sacks, 600 bags
of potatoes and considerable
machinery, which cannot be re
placed, were destroyed.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE in common with other
standard business schools of
Oregon and Washington, now
offers shorter courses to those
. who wish to secure positidns
at an early date. See us. 432
Main. 10-6
CLEAN 3-room . furnished du
plex. 2023 Darrow. 10-8
PARTLY FURNISHED APT.
$11.00. 2335 Shasta way.
10-7
'39 MASTER DELUXE Chev
rolet sedan. A-l mechanical,
. good tires. Call 3364. 10-7
BOARD AND ROOM 314
Washington. - 10-8
3-BEDROOM: HOUSE
Exceptionally nice 6-room
home, good district. Hardwood
floors, fireplace, hot water heat,
cedar-lined closets, glassed-in
porch, lawn, shrubs and large
shop on rear of lot. Price $5000.
Reasonable terms.
J. E. HOSKING
517 Main Phone 3211
WANTED Experienced wait
resses. Phone 8205. 10-8
WANTED TO BUY Used re-
frigerator. News-Herald Box
1516. 10-7
&tt 1 1 IUUAT!
EDWARD G. ROBINSON (ifUftUS LACGHV
Extra! Bugs Bunny
Hughes Speaks to
Merchants Credit
Meeting in Elk
Topping the regular bi-monthly
meeting of the Merchants
Credit service In the Elk hotel
Tuesday noon, Ellis W. Hughes
of the Portland branch of the
Federal Reserve bank spoke to
Klamath retailers on the import
ance of following the credit and
collection procedure of Regula
tion W. ; .
The regulation, he said, went
Into affect on May 7 and Is of
vital Importance to the retailer
today.
Hughes, in the city for several
day, was guest speaker at the
credit meeting.
B,
(Continued from Page One)
when he and other witnesses
reached him.
Hugh Brian Campbell Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell
of 1245 Pacific Terrace, was a
graduate of Klamath Union high
school. He was born in Tacoma
Wash., May 30, 1916, and came to
this city with his parents In
1931. Hugh Campbell Sr., is as
sistant manager of the Weyer
haeuser Timber company here.
Young Campbell had long
been interested in aviation and
in late June entered the U. S,
army air corps as aviation cadet
and went directly to Santa Ana.
Calif., where he completed his
primary, training the last week
in September. He was transfer
red to Mather field, near Sacra
mento, where he was taking his
basic training at the time of his
death. He was a member of
Squadron -66.
Final arrangements are being
made by the, Earl Whltlock Fu
neral home.
FUNERALS
JULIA KAY HOWARD
Julia Kay Howard the young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay
L. Howard of Malin, Oregon
passed away in this city Tues
day October 6, 1942 at 12:15
a. m following a brief illness.
She was a native of Malin,
Oregon and at the time of her
death was aged 1 year 4 months
and, 27 days. Surviving besides
her parents are three brothers,
Charles J.; . Lawrence Ray and
Neil Jackson " Howard' ' all of
Malin, Oregon, also the grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Howard of Eugene, Oregon
and Mrs. Alice Herbst of Lam
bert, Montana. Private funeral
services will be held Wednes
day October 7, 1942 at 2:00 p.
m. in the I.O.O.F. cemetery
at Merrill, Oregon with the
Rev. Donald D. Dod of the
Community Presbyterian church
of. Malin, Oregon officiating.
Arrangements are under the
direction of the Earl Whitlock
Funeral home of this city.
HUGH BRIAN CAMPBELL JR.
Hugh Brian Campbell Jr.,
for the last eleven years a resi
dent of Klamath Falls, Oregon,
but at the time of his death an
Aviation Cadet in the U. S.
Army passed away near Sacra
mento, California on Monday
October 3, 1942, at 10:40 a. m.
He was a native of Tacoma,
Washington and at the time of
his death was aged 26 years 4
months and 5 days. Surviving
are his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Brian Campbell Sr., and
nne Utpr Joan CamDbell of
this city. Funeral services will
be announced upon the arrival
of the remains from: Sacramen
to, California. Arrangements
are under the direction - of the
Earl Whitlock Funeral home of
this city.
VICE ADMIRAL
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (AP)
Rear Admiral John H. Towers,
57, new air force commander
of the Pacific fleet, was nomin
ated by President Roosevelt to
day to be vice-admiral, a rank
in keening with his sea assign
ment.
IrrMuit Rwsartad George
E. Hawkins, 35, 1836 Logan
street, reported to authorities to
day that his car was involved In
an accident one mile south of
Klamath Falls on Highway 97
Sunday at 5 p. m. No one was
injured. Name of the driver of
the other car was not learned.
Cartoon Haws
MATINBBS ;
SVININO) M
Pride And Groomed
Aft
Kfr
Lucky lamb, being prettied up by comely Ruth Reed, pride of Ne
York "sweater girls," is prize-winning "Snowball," whose fleece
may one day furnish the yarn to grace future sweater wearer
First Enemy Plane-Spotter
Thrilled by Elevators in 4
First Trip Away From Home
PORTLAND, Oct. 8 W
Sighting an enemy plane just
can't compare to riding an ele
vator for thrills.
Just ask Howard Gardner,
who now. has done both.
Gardner was the forest serv
ice lookout who saw the plane,
presumably Japanese, fly In
from the sea September 9 and
drop an' Incendiary bomb in
Southern Oregon timber near
Brookings.
As the first civilian defense
lookout to sight an enemy craft,
he was, Invited to Portland by
the Oregon defense council. It
was his first trip of more than
100 miles away from his native
Curry county.
He took most of the city's
hustle and bustle in stride ex
cept for the elevators.
"Gives me a tunny feeling in
the stomach," he explained.
At a chamber of commerce
luncheon he described the Sep
tember 9 attack. The plane flew
I :
Roosevelt Says
American Labor
Doing Its Job
TORONTO, Oct. 6 W) Presi
dent Roosevelt, praising the
"splendid" production record of
United States workers, told the
American Federation of Labor
today in a message to its con
vention here he was sure "they
can take whatever It takes to
win this war."
"Everywhere during my re
cent Inspection of war activity,
I found the workers doing all
that was laid out for them and
more," said the president's mes
sage. "At every' turn they gave as
surance that they can take what
ever it takes to win this war.
"They are not afraid of hard,
continuous, precise and danger
ous work. They are walking up
to it as their duty and part in
the war. They are proud of it."
To School Lois Phillips,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Victor Phillips of the , First
Methodist church, left last week
to enter her junior year at Wil
lamette university, Salem. She
is majoring in radio dramatics
and has the lead In a forthcom
ing play. Miss, Phillips is also
serving on the staff of the Wil
lamette newspaper where she
edits a column.
To Salem Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Brower and Mrs. Brow
er's mother, Mrs. W. A. Leon
ard, returned to their home in
Salem after spending the past
few days here attending the
wedding of Barbara Bell and
Hex Hlatt Jr. ' ' . .
ALL
SEATS
25c
INOL.
TAX
LAST DAY!
:
"MAYOR Of UJH IT'
with Qaors Murphy
and
RI0HARO DIX In
"BLIND ALIBI"
TOMORROW!
I'M ' .
' -2ND HITI-
"MUTINY AHEAD"
WITH AN ALL-A0TI0N OAIT
L V.B.
- i
close to his lookout station, and
he complained, "I could havo
shot It with my rifle, If I had
known it was a Jap,"
Without shooting, though,
Gardner did all right. He re
ported the plane by telephone
to an army filter center, arid an
army patrol plane bombed a
submarine off the coast later
that morning. It was not an
nounced whether the bombs de
stroyed the sub, which presum
ably launched the plane Gard
ner saw,
Gardner, who helped put out
the fire started by the Incendiary
bomb, said he did not sea the
bomb released. When first seen,
the plane was four miles away,
It circled, then headed to sea,
coming within 200 yards of his
stntlon. The craft had no dis
tinguishing marks' and he could
not see the pilot.
Someone asked, "how do you
know It was a Jnp, then?"
"By the egg It laid," Gardner
said.
5 Jap Prisoners
From Aleutian;
Land on Coast
A PACIFIC NORTHWEST
PORT, Oct. 8 (P) Taken In
naval action in the Aleutians,
five Japanese were landed re
cently at a Pacific- northwest
port and whisked away under
guard to a previously prepared
detention spot, it became known
today.
An official source confirmed
that the prisoners were handed
over to the army by the navy
after their capture In the north
ern war zone. They were the
first Japanese prisoners of war
to arrive in the Pacific north
west and were believed to ba the
first in the continental United
States.
Behind their capture and ar
rival In the states there lies a
dramatic story of an engagement
not yet officially released, said
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer,
which' added that one of the five
was an officer, believed at one
time to have been a Seattle resi
dent. Pressure under the top piston
rings is the major cause of cylin
der wear in an automobile en
gine. Mitlntt 44 Bvanlns sto
HURRY I HURRYI
ENDS SOON!
The Most Amaslng Screen
- Treat Ever Shown in
Klamath Fallil
"Like nothing
Is In heaven
or on earthl"
-wriRr.Ntm
porlllsht
Information PluM
Solon Sees Huge
Tax Demand for
Coming Year
(Conllnmid From Page One)
mol and surlux rule should not
exceed 40 per cent, wo gave
careful consideration to the ef
fect of such n rnto upon our
economy and iiIno considered the
effect of the. rnWis levied by
other countries," George said.
In some Instances, at least,
the lax rate Is higher than that
of Great Britain, the senator's
figures showed,
"If wo look at tho first bruekut
of Individual Income tax rales
under this bill," ho said, "we
will find that tho total normal
and surtax into amounts lo 10
per cent. In addition, tho 5 per
cent vctory tax raises this total
to 24 per cent. It we udd to
this the 40 per 'cent Imposed
upon corporations, we will have
total rata of 64 per cent on
individual incomes as compared
with tho British ratu of 50 por
cent. Moruover, In Croat Brit
ain, no state or local tuxui are
imposod."
George said the committee
gave careful consideration to
the recommendations of Chair
man Donald Nelson of tho war
production board In fixing tho
excess profits rate at 90 pur
cant with a 10 per cent post
war refund, given In non-negotiable,
non-Interest bearing bauds
payable after tho war. He gavo
four main reasons for tho post
war credit:
"1. With a high corporate tux,
it will give tho tuxpuyor an lm
mcdlato incentive to make the
corporation more efficient In its
operation and keep Its costs
down to a reasonable basis.
"2. It will allow more Imme
diate revenue to the government
than could otherwise be secured
under high rates.
"3. It will provide the corpor
ation with a post-war reservo to
enablo it to undertake the task
of rehabilitation and readjust
ment after the war.
"4. By having a tendency to
hold down costs, It will offset
somewhat tho effect of an 'un
duly high excess profits tax up
on Inflation."
George estimated the broad
ening of the Individual Income
tax base by reducing the per
sonal exemptions would add ap
proximately 7,000,000 new tux
payers, with 600,000 more added
by a reduction of tho credit for
dependents from $100 to $300.
Union Dues Rates
Under Scrutiny
WASHINGTON, Oct. WV
Chairman Muy (D-Ky) of the
house military committee said
today a nationwide investiga
tion of fees exacted by unions
from job applicants on army
projects may be undertaken If
specific evidence of exorbitant
charges are found.
The fee Issue was revived in
the house by Rep. Faddls ID
Pa.) who asked that a military
subcommittee look Into pay
ments made by workers at the
army's huge ordnance plant at
Meadvlllo, Pa.
Smoke deprives London of 300
hours of sunshine every year Jn
normal times.
I
li
Mallrwa aoo Staffing !
NEW TODAY!
2 Smash Treats!
SOX
fC2''T mV
Plus This
2nd Big Hit!
From Hugh 4?:
DON'TdETTr
Robert 'iJh
to you with U
lovo and lattsl Vfs C Wv
LSI
J in
i
ALLIES WREAK
HEAVY DAMAGE
ON NIP FORGES
(Continued from Page One)
was left "dead In the .water?,
the navy said. No America
losses were reported,
Gen. Douglas MacArthtur'i
Australian headquarters told ol
further advances by Australian
Jungle troops In New Guinea.
Still without contacting ' Uis
Nipponese the ground force!
puihucl past Kegl, lust commiuv
ity south of the mllo-hlgh gA
In the towering Owen Staultnr
mountain range, and pressed on.
Gulns of about thrao miles la
the Kugl urea mid of about slit
miles to the Myolu lakes In an
other advance were accompan
ied by Allied sir nctlvlUn
which brought down three Jap
anese plunus over the Buna iiv
vuslon base on ' New Guinea's
southeast coast, and four mors
over enemy airfields at Robaul,
Now Britain. .'.'
In the Alcutluh Islands,' tti
Nlppoiiusa also, were paying
heavily for footholds. ' 'Amw
lean forces which' Saturday siv
nouncad occupation' of ' the ' Ajv
dreanof group of islands bo
tweun Dutch Harbor and Kliks.
havo smashed dally with ex
plosives and Incendiaries on the.
enemy's Klska camps and han
gar . Five Japanese seaplanes
were reported shot down.' '
GENERAL MAC ARTHUR
HEADQUARTKKS, AuslrallV
Oct, 6 ()') American long-range
B-28 bombers heavily attacked
a Japanese convoy heading north
from Buna yesterday, B'hsd
quartcrs announcement said to
day, raising the question whvtlv
cr the enemy had attempted to
withdraw part of his forces or
to land reinforcements for hi
hard-pressed troops falling back
In tho Owen Stanley mountain.
Tho attack upon the convoy,
including two dottroyers and
large transport, came as tho
bloodless allied advance, across
the Papuan peninsula continued
through Its eighth consociltlvo
day. The Jnpnncso vessels ap
parently had slipped Into Bun
under cover of darkness and re
sults of the air attack wers not
observed. ' '
Dealer snorlugcs put nrA
valua on used merchandise. Casn
In on your "Junk" through a
classified ad. Phone .3124.,
NEW TODAY! r
2 Big Hit.t . ,
2nd
Act Tract!
.rt STAR-SPANGUD STORY OF A
DOWN-TO-EARTH
,UYI
4
Dolll VAIIUft MAMMA
Robt. YOUNG hunt
Piua-Alrmill Bullion Main
AH 9K INDU "
BATS OOtt TAX - .
, you vov-"'
l.' 'I: hfti'
" COLOR!