Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, October 13, 1942, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., October 13, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1942)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 18, 1041 SOLDNS TAKE CUE Fdll FDR RADIO SPEECH ' (Continued From Page One) mlttee would expedite hearings . on the necessary legislation. Second Front Eyed J-.. :' Mr. Roosevelt, who suggested that legislation might also be needed to solve the manpower 3 problem on the home front, al ' luded indirectly to a second .. lighting front again by declar- ing that one of the major decl i aions of strategy already made J "relates to the necessity of di- verting enemy forces from J Russia and China to other theatres of war by new of fen- elves against Germany and v Japan."- " - : t "All of our combat units that go overseas," be said, "must con 5 sist of young, strong men who have had thorough training. A J division that has an . average age of 23 or 24 is a better fight 1 ing unit than one which has an average age of 33 or 34. 3 '.The more of such troops we have in the field, the sooner the war will be won, and the small- r will be the cost in casual .v ties." J- "Up-Grade" The chief executive, alter re J viewing his recent inspection '"tour and reporting : that allied 5 strength was "on the up-grade" while that of the axis was wan '! ing, declared . the objective of " today was clear and realistic. 5 : "It is to destroy completely " the military power of Germany, " Italy and Japan to such good - purpose," he said, "that their '?, threat against us and all the i ether United Nations cannot be ' revived a generation hence. "We Will Win" i ; '. And we Americans and eur allies are going to win," he 1 declared "and do not let any-: one tell you" anything differ- 4 ant. - The president, who said that "we are getting ahead of our enemies" in the battles of trans it portation- and production, de ' elared that in order to keep -t stepping up production it will be necessary to solve "a lor- midable problem in the mobili ! zatlon of manpower." t Enough People - "It. U not that we do not have enough people in this conn 's, try to do the job," he said. . "The problem is. to have the H'A 'II WOODRUFF 1MED 3 vwrAt Paul O. Landry . fM questions . "I live In an apartment and rent a private garage - in th neighborhood. Dur ing a recent rain the pavement became wet and slippery, causing my ear - to akid and damage the garage. Does my automo bile property damage in- , suranee coyer the claim against m lor repairs to the garage?" For information en any Insurance problem, consult ' the Landry Co., 313 Main St. Phone 5812. "The Courthouse Is Just Across Main Street From Our Office." YOUR LIFE Is protected by the experi ence, knowledge and skill of your pharma cist who has been filling your prescriptions accurately for so many years. Long prac tice and the rich heritage of medical experi ence qualify m to supply your medicinal needs. You can trust Currin's to serve you quickly and competently in any emergency. CURRIN'S right numbers of the right peo ple in the right places at the right time. "We are learning to ration materials; and we must now learn to ration manpower. . Community efforts, examples of which he said he had noted on his trip, should be made where necessary to help farnv ers harvest their crops. He con tinued: ' Legislation Eyed "It may be that all of our volunteer effort however well intentioned and well adminis- tered will not suffice to solve the problem. In that case, we shall have to adopt new legis lation. Ii this is necessary, I do not believe that the Amer ican people will shrink from it." Discussing strategic . plans . of the United Nations, including those for a second front, Mr. Roosevelt said: "The military and naval plans of the United States are made by the Joint staff of the. army and navy which is constantly in session, in Washington. The chiefs of this staff are 'Admiral Leahy, General Marshall, Ad miral King and General Arnold, They meet and confer regularly with representatives of the British joint staff, and with representa Uves of Russia, China, the Netherlands, Poland, Norway, the British dominions and other nations working in the common cause. "As I have said before, many major decisions of strategy have been made. One of them on which we have all agreed relates to the necessity of di verting enemy forces from Rus sia and China, to other theatres of war by new offensives against Germany and Japan. An announcement of how these offensives are to be launched, and when, and where, cannot be broadcast over the radio at this time." : WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 W Swiftly following President Roosevelt's declaration - that the draft age would have to be low ered, congressional . leaders cleared the way-today lor .house action this week on legislation to 'induct 18 and 19 year olds into the armed' force. Alter a conference with Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) and Majority Leader McCormack CD Mass.), Chairman May (D-Ky) announced that the military committee would . begin hear ings on the bill at 6 a. m. FWT tomorrow, "and sit all night if necessary" in order to get it to the floor by Saturday at tne latest. Earlier in the day Secretary of War Stimjon stressed a need for "exceptional soldiers" and asked that legislation for draft ing tha 18 and 19 year olds be expedited. (Continued From Page One) paid by the Smith-Hughes voca tional department, the other half by the district.. - Experienced - Mrs. Louis has had consider able experience in the business and personnel field. She had one year at Birmingham-Southern college and obtained her de gree at Athens College lor Young Women. Graduate work was done at Washington State college, Pullman, Oregon State college and at the YMCA grad uate school, Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Louis has served as advisor ot girls, Willamette university, Salem. Her Job is with girls and boys Interested in obtaining trades and business experience, Gralapp stated. Gralapp advised the board that In the event ol an emergen cy connected with the potato harvest in the Klamath basin, that the high school would "co operate promptly." " gkdL to. Aulut REMODEL JOBS TOP BUILDING SLIPS ISSUED Building during the past 10 days has been confined princi pally to remodeling jobs accord ing to Building Inspector Harold Franey. He Issued the following permits. H. Russell, garage, 620 Mar tin street, $275. M. E. Doty, remodeling Safe way store at Twelfth and Main streets. $423. M. E. Doty, remodeling ga rage, Fifth and Pine streets, $175. ' M. E. Doty, rerooflng Klamath Union high school building, $300. George Metz, remodeling res idences at 313-17-19-23 Martin street, $350. W. H. Melhase, remodeling garage at Fourth street and Klamath avenue, $100. J. A. Walker, 824 Grant street, remodel residence, $300. Dr. A. A. Soule, reroof hospi tal, 1945 Main street, $100. Rev. D. B. Anderson, remodel Klamath Temple, Pine street, $400. J. A. Holm, remodel garage, 2335 Oregon avenue, $50. . BODY SETS POLICY SEATTLE, Oct. IS P)In a statement of policy, the. newly- created Pacific coast lumber commission of the National War Labor board asserted today be fore plunging into a series of hearings to settle wage, hour and labor conditions in the Douglas fir industry that labor disputes must not hamper production. The five-man board unani mously approved this statement by Ben H. Kizer, Spokane,, pub lic representative on the commis sioner, at a forenoon session: "Lumber is the number one industry of the Pacific coast. It is our greatest single contribu tion in material to the war ef fort...." ...The commission began hear ings this afternoon. Temporary headquarters, will be here until Oct. 28 when permanent quar ters are set up at Portland, the commission decided this morning. . OVER THE TOP SALEM, Oct. 13 VP) Salem's united war chest drive reached its $65,000 quota today, two days before the end of the drive -was scheduled. It was the first time that the drive has gone over the top be fore the final deadline. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HAVE POSITION lor man desir ous of a Job with future. Ad vancement assured. News-Her ald, Box. 1953. 10-16 FOR SALE Delta Woodwork ing power tool. Bargains; See at Sunrise Service Station. 10-19 WE TAKE your telephone mes sages, business or personal, day or night. Expert service, nominal charge. Phone 4723. 10-19 FOR RENT 3-bedrooro house at 2525 Reclamation, $30. Wm. Ganong, phone 3531. 10-15 A STANDARD business course taken at Interstate Business College means a good, posi tion for you in a short time and at minimum expense. 432 Main. 10-13 CLEAN, steam heated room; 310 So; Sth. 10-19 WANTED Woman Interested In care' of baby, cook noon meal daily. No housework. Must be dependable and steady. Good wages. 3240. 1 10-19 YOUNG WOMAN, neat and in telligent. Permanent position in doctor's office. Phone 3240 evenings. 10-19 REFINED WOMAN to care for baby and keep house for cou ple who work. Pleasant sur roundings, private room, good wages. Phone 3240. 10-19 FURNISHED APT. Two rooms, bath. 635 No. 8th. 10-19 34 ls-TON TRUCK, good shape. House this side Wishing Well, ' Wocus. . 10-14 i CLEANING WOMAN for office I one hourdaily. News-Herald ! Box 1270. i 10-19 MUSCULAR RHEUMATIC PAIN EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued from Page One) storming the place just like tills until closing time." CRABBING? Not at all. Whatever the civilian has to put up with In this war will bo duck soup and peaches and cream and lavendar and old lace in comparison with what the boys in the service have to put up with. Any civilian who is caught kicking ought to be thrown In the creek. CIDELIGHT In closing: Two sailors going down the street slightly fuddled.. May have eaten something that dis agreed with them. Two navy MP's following them. From time to time, they heft their persuaders and look at the sailors appralslngly. And with a hopeful glint in- their eyes. Every time cither sailor, bearing up under what he ate that disagreed with him, makes a faltering step, you can see the MPs rubbing their hands in pleased anticipation. When the sailor straightens up and goes on his way unoffendingly, the MP's give recognizable signs of acute disappointment. One can't help hoplng that whatever It was the sailors ate that distressed them may not prove to be serious and that they may reach their quarters In the best of health and spirits and without untoward Incident. But it's plain to be seen that the MP s don t share this pious hope. Courthouse Records Divorce Complaints Filed Verona Rail versus Charles Calvin -Halt; Couple married at McAllixtei- nifln .Tim. 13 t O JO Charge, desertion. J. C. O'Neill, attorney tor piainuu. Mary Marie Miles versus Ross Vincent Miles. Couple married at Toledo, Wash., November 18. 1935. Plaintiff charges cruel and inhuman treatment, asks custody of three minor children and $40 support money. E. E. Driscoll, attorney lor plaintiff. Divorce Granted Oftrar Anrinnnn arunieA HI. vorce from Ellen . Anderson. Charge of cruel and inhuman treatment i Marriage Licenses CORNETT - CARTER Jack Donald Cornett, 19, glider pilot, resident of Klamath Falls, native of Oreeon: Marinn .TeanettA Par. ter, student, resident of Klamath, xaus, native or uregon. TURNBULL-McNEIL Chris Turnbull. 68. truck nneratnr n. ident of Kelso, Wash., native of Ireland; Ines McNeil, 67, house wife, resident of Kelso, Wash., native of Minnesota, CORNEIL DEAN George William Corneil, Jr., 19, ship building . worker, resident of Portland, native of Oregon; Al lie Lee Dean, 17, no occupation, resident of Klamath Falls, native of Tennessee. BECHTEL . DAVIS nucnll Lawrence Bcchtel, . 37, logger, resraeni or Keedsport, native of Kansas; Harriett Mae Davis, 32, saleswoman, resident of Pnrt. land, native of Pennsylvania. justice court Clarence John Hamm, no oper ator's license, $7 paid. Donovan Paul Stern, no opera tor's license. $7.00 paid. Harry Star McCalip, no opera tor's license, $5.50' paid. Henry E. Brookfield, assault and battery on Addle M. Brook field, $10 or five days. Mrs. Lois Abbev. nermittlnw unlicensed minor to drive motor vehicle, $5,50 paid. Forfeits Bail Bail of is ivn forfeited bv L. L,. Willr prinn In police court Tuesday on a reck less driving charge filed after his car struck a pedestrian, Tom Grlnand, 321 Oak street, at Sev enth street and Klamath avenue last Saturday nli?ht. r.rlnanrt suffered a knee Injury. HI 2ND BIG FEATURE if 25c ANYTIME! C Ai Js ?g b iiiH I Last Day I "An Angel . From Texos" and "BtOM BiH IlUrv Own" TOMORROW YTO2K ! VKIOt OKI I Momu NU0S0N IrtA I WnU UnwHcia f f-f NAVY U LOSS OF SHIP (Continued From Page One) Two of the crewmen suffered minor injuries. After the crew had abandoned the tanker a U.S. coast guard vessel got n line aboard and at tempted to tow her to port, but she finally sank. , SF.VfTLE. Oct. 13 (AP) An unofficial compilation shows seven merchant ships, including the tanker whose loss was an nounced by the navy today, have been sunk by enemy action off the Pacific coast. Three of .the sinkings have oc curred in the North Pacific. The first of these took place off the Washington coast June 7, when a merchant ship was torpedoed with loss of one life. Eight persons died of exposure or wounds after a ship was sunk by gunfire in the North Pacific July 14. One man died In the sinking announced today. Loss of another tanker, off the Oregon-California coast, with death of six men, was an nounced by the navy October 10. At least three merchant ships were sunk previously off the California coast, and several ot tiers were unsuccessfully at tacked. I Mill TOLD Applications of six Klamath farmers for farm machinery were allowed by the county farm machinery rationing committee at its last meeting. The successful applicants: Malin Feeding company, Ma lta, large size hay chopper with motor. Shuck brothers, Merrill, 2-row potato digger. Charles A. Matney, Klamath Falls, potato digger. Ed Bair, Klamath Falls, pota to digger.' Geary brothers, Klamath Falls, feed grinder. OBITUARY DAVID FRANCIS CRONON David Francis Cronon, a resi dent for the past seven years, passed away in this city on Mon day, October 12, 1942. The de ceased was a native ol Austin, Minn., and was aged 63 years, one month and 17 days when called.' He is survived by three sons, Warren and James ol this city; Robert of St. Paul; Minn; a daughter, Elizabeth Toenslng ol Pittsburgh, Pa; two sisters, Ida Cronon of, Austin, Minn., and Agnes Brownrlgg of St. Cloud, Minn.; also three grandchildren. Mr. Cronon was a member of the Holy Namo society ol this city. The remains will be forwarded via Southern Pacific to Austin, Minn., on Wednesday, October 14. Friends are respectfully in vited to attend the recitation of the Rosary which will take place from the chapel of Ward's Klam ath Funeral home, 923 High street, on Tuesday evening at 8 p. m the Rev. Father T. P. Ca sey officiating. a I Ooora Opm lilt (4t I Topping Every Merry Hir They Ever Gave You! LOU BBtjnCB5TBWi li.ntl ami" ON OCTOBER 4TH HOWLING DAY! I Missing Woman Returns Home From Deer Hunt The sheriff's office was In formed late Monday that Mrs. Vic Butler, reported lost on a hunting trip to Brownsworth creek, had returned to her home in the Altamont district. No de tails were given. Mrs, Butler was reported lost Sunday, Flow of deer carcasses from the hills had dwindled to a trickle Tuesday after the first rush Sunday and Monday. A local cold storage plant, which usually is Jammed with 100 or moro deer by this time, reported only 60 carcasses brought in since the season opened last Saturday. Tuesday's arrivals totaled seven. CONTINUE ATTACK (Continued From Page One) dlers muffled In great coats against the autumn' chill. Italians In Fight Italian troops and tanks ap peared In the fight. ' The 'Russians said their arc of fire held off the Invaders after a minor penetration of a single street yesterday. Red army rifle men and artillery batteries held the Germans northwest of the city and In the suburb, dls- Datchej said. Ruulan mntnrlToH infantry was reported checking an enemy attacKS against the left flank south ol the burning and smoke-hazed city. New Messerschmltt 109-G's, an Improved German pursuit type, remained in action over Stalingrad, but the army news paper Red Star said the Rus sian air force had found the answer to them by lighting In layer formations and had ed several. Amid scenes of desolation, Stalingrad's soldiers dug in with heavy overcoat as nrotaetinn against the seasonal chill. Photo- grapns oi long lines of German prisoners showed they were al ready wearlns their winter mil. forms. Spencer Files Demurrers In Juvenile Case , SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13 m Dudley Spencer, Klamath Falls, Ore., business man, filed de murrers in superior court today to an indictment returned hv grand Jury here In its investl- gation ot juvenile delinquency in San Francisco. The demurrers were ' present ed to Superior Judge Thomas M. Foley by Walter Duane of San Francisco, attorney for Spen cer, and Judge Foley continued the case to October 21 when a rullne will b made on tha. Am. murrers, and Spencer will enter a piea. , Two other men, Elmo Cossan, 23. and William Rhnr 23 m. slclans, have not been arraigned on similar indictments, Oroup to Meet Tha aduea. tlon study group of the Klam- am county league of Women Voters will meet at 2 p. m. Wed nesday in the conference rnnm ol .the US National bank. TODAY! i f Am Truti ThrllUI Action! Advanturel . in the Heart ot . Afrieal ; One MUNS0N TT' Richard LANE , Stuart -avlv . t 1 Croat '8tars f ' at their MILVVM DOUGLAS HMl ViaOIHIA 1 ' BRUCE GAS RATIONING REGISTRATION SET FOR NOV. 9 (Continued from Page One) books containing coupons for nillenge at tho rate of 2RU0 per year, Applications for supple mental rations, which tha OPA said would receive "most careful scrutiny," may bo filed any time aftor tho basic "A" book has been received. To qualify fur a supplemental ration, tho application must show that he needs mora than ISO miles per month of occupa tional driving, and that he has formed a enr-shsring club for carrying three or more persons, in addition to himself, to and from work regularly. If the applicant has not form ed a car-sharing club, he must prove that alternative menns of transportation arc Inadequate, and that It Is impossible for him to carry others. Price Administrator Leon Hen derson said the plan was de signed to redure tho national average passenger car mileage to 8000 a year, as recommended by the Barueh committee. UKEVIEW ROTARY LAKEV1EW The Lakevlew Rotary club will sponsor a pro gram to aid the loral high school band in purchasing in struments, according to an nouncement made, by Dave Do Armond, president. H. W. Buhman, high school music Instructor, and several band members were guests at a luncheon held by the organiza tion for the purpose of discuss ing band problems. A series of concerts will be held by the band in .the near future and the Rotary club will sponsor the ticket sale. Buhman expectsto raise from S700 to $1,000 for the purpose ot buying Instruments. Lakeview Doctor Gets Navy Rating LAKEVIEW Dr. W. k1. Chls holm was notified by the Navy department this week that he had been commissioned as a lieutenant commander. Dr. Chlsholm has practiced medicine here for a number of years and was previously locat ed at Marshflctd. He plans to report for duty at the Bremerton base hospital on October 19. His family will remain here for the present. Jack McCoy, second class ra dioman In the navy, is home on a short leave. He Is visiting his grandparents, tho J. A. Uerlings at 160 Lewis street. McCdy Is tho son of Mrs. Alice Traver of Portland, who Is also hore. Sta tioned at Mare island, McCoy has been In the navy for a year and one-half. NOW! Your "Union Pacific" Sta rs Toget hor Again! emu f Hm tmbllnf kalh...lnralm tf Hit U4...itM iMk kw romtftwe) wfMFi Mm wmM wmiiI iMltlnf I SAMARA tnsJOfl mat- DONLEVY IRIAN EXTRA ' March of Time "THE F.B.I. FRONT" Mill, 440 IM. KM STANWYCK McCREAA-H It Took A War, ( But Portland Women Pledge Less Talking PORTLAND, Ore., Oat. U Ten thousand Portland club women hay pledged them selves to do lets talking over the telephone for the duration. The Portland Federation of Women's Organisations voted this pledge as one of Its war efforts, explaining that "more shooting and less talking" is badly needed. E (Continued From Page Oni resistance It was clear, since the communique noted that the Jap anese had suffered heavy casual ties and also because It has been reported on several recent oc casions that the enemy was re inforcing his units In the Solo mons Jungles. LAKEVIEW Lake county voters will go to the poll November 3, In one ot the quietest elections In history. Only one office, that of dis trict attorney of Lake county, la being contested. O. C. Oibbs la the democratic nominee ' aiuL Robert L, Welch the republic J. R, Hcckmnn, republican, is unopposed as county Judge; K. J. Egll, republican, Is unopposed as county commissioner; C, H. Lungslet, republican, Is unop posed as county assessor. On tho town ballot, Stewart Dempsle and Rod Waters are unopposed for the two vacancies on tho town council. TO THE LETTER BLACKFOOT. Ida.. P) Bill Clough, 12-year-old son of Coun ty Sheriff Del Clough, believes In obeying his father. A two-point buck was spied on Bill's first hunting trip. "Where'll I shoot him?" asked breathless Bill. , "Betwcon the eye.','. . Billy shot and the buck drop ped. He was drilled in the exacL center of his forehead, . , fj Automobile Insurance, Hans Norland, 118 North 7tb. . SISTI NEW TODAY! 3 Big Treats inmrffirsiXiU-' tTKAT'SlHFFERENTI Av 4$l A Trainload of Merriment...Music .and Romance! rttn DENNIS o'Kiirr JANI r-RAZEl ITTY KIAN Z.Js. MllillfcrflllllM "tisTs 35C ax I Tons el WUat la a rT '',: walrlwlsdol Afi 4 tan and stuslo by 'jKjT Si "Babes On Broad- .'i LJS& way's" producers I j-, ?&j"45wlyP 'iy,rglnlaW,ldl"r Ray McDonald Leo Goreey "Raes" Raglend DoBilM McPh8l 'Ca SheHoi ItONMI if A Harry O'NEILL I l"n """lb i FIRST RUN run nin j MASQUERADE 1 f Jm . Added Merriment ROBERT BENCHLIY Tells "The Man's Angle" "The Lady Or The Tiger" , Cartoon and Mews' -fir A J notion" Jklfi? k )1 FOR DRUGS Tllrriea "The Friendly Drug Stors" Phono 4814 th end Mala ' MltllM! mo . IVl. (.4 For Oedt Relief.