PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
October 14. 1IM2
THIRD -VESSEL
BELIEVED
0 BE DOWNED
(Continued From Pag One)
- . verely; eight bomber, four fight-
er planes and three seaplanes
. destroyed.
. : Aleutian Wands Japanese
-.;hlp, campi and hangar at
' Kiska, the Invader's lone remain
ing foothold, blasted by aerial
... bombs and burned by incendiar-
, , ies. Resistance was relatively
:. weak.
a " New Guinea Enemy ground
'. forces pushed back in the Owen
Stanley mountain! toward their
. Kokoda base by Gen. Douglas
. MacArthur's allied troop while
heavy bombers dropped 1000
, pound explosives on the Japan
. esa airbase at Rabaul, New Brit
ain. Grounded aircraft smashed
by direct hits.
Destroyer Lost
' The American forces, the navy
reported, lost a destroyer and
two fighter planes in the Solo
. mons. All American and allied
.bomber returned from the
Aleutian and New Britain raids
although some suffered minor
.damage. '
Japan's losses as disclosed by
- navy communiques yesterday
and last night, pushed her total
Solomon islands toll to 2S0 de
stroyed planes, eight vessels
sunk, three probably sunk and
37 damaged. The announced
'American total was 10 lost ships.
.; The latest series of beatings
"administered to the Japanese in
, the southeastern Pacific started
October 9 when marine corps
aircraft damaged two cruisers
and shot down three seaplanes
On the night of October 11-12
United States cruisers and de
stroyers surprised Japanese ves
sels attempting to land rein
forcements on Guadalcanal
island and with torpedoes and
gunfire sank a 10,000-ton heavy
v'fttmmv .nil. n-ti n J
- uuu-ion transport, xne enemy
-sank a destrover unidentified ax
r 1 V.
- - Failing in Its landing ' mls-
alon, the Japanese fleet steamed
. away but was caught a few
hours. later in a torpedo and
diva bombing assault by pur-
suing ' navy and marine corns
' w was oaaiy aamagea. L.ater in
the day, the planes ' attacked
again, leaving a . destroyer sink'
ing and smashing either the dam
aged cruiser or another one suf
ficiently to cause the crew to
abandon ship.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
WE do not WASTE TIME trying
to follow, the old hard trail of
ZO or 30 years ago in teaching
We study out a plan that will
give our students an EASY
WUtCK. UNDERSTANDING.
is not "how long" it takes,
but "what you set out of it"
that counts. Enroll where the
. instructors have had years of
actual experience in what they
re leaemng to the students.
KLAMATH BUSINESS COL
LAGE next the Esquire Thea-
' we. 10-14
POTATO DIGGER with power
take off. First class condi
tion. Phone 47S6. 10-16
INTERSTATE Business college
offers you several office ma
chine courses, including add
ing machines, bookkeeping
machines and several calculat
ing machines. Enroll any
time. 432 Main. 10-14
run SALE 40 head Hamp
shire ram lambs, 6 head year
ling bucks. J. S. Wilson, Mer-
rw, ure. 10-16
APARTMENT Close In on 8th,
au. jjignt ana water paid.
r,ieciric range. Drew's Man'
store. 10-18
GLASS All sizes. We fix
broken windows. Klamath
Valley Lumber Co. Phone
'"! 10-16
FOR SALE Tap and die sets,
SAE and USS up to li inches.
Also two chain tighteners and
36-inch pipe chain tongs.' Will
e a good shotgun in trade.
Phone 7522 or call at 836
Mitchell. . 10-15
WANTED TO BRMT IT
room modern unfurnished
. . uur
iiuusb. ,iose jn. rir. unarles
Smith, Chiloquln, Box . 642
. 10-20
INSULATE Johns-Mansville
rock wool batts, only 6c square
foot. Pays for itself in fuel
savings alone. Klamath Val
ley Lumber Co. Phone 4816.
10-16
FOR SALE 1 good red boar,
2 . good Hampshire yearling
. bucks, 1 aged Suffolk buck.
' Phone 6426 evenings. 10-16
ROOFING Fine cedar shingles
or genuine El Rey composl-
i lion, rnnrinff Trnt ........
home with a aood roof. Call
us today for a free estimate.
.: Klamath Valley Lumber Co.
' PhonelBlo. 10-16
;tpf shIj" : ? plans afoot
ymm0 : - 5 TO DISCHARGE
Ht. W1 UNFI
38 WlR 'tail' nm
WRITER AND ACTOR LIKE S HOOT I N GNov,llst Ernest Hemlnirw.y (left) and
Actor Gary Cooper relax with their rulde at Sun Valley, Idaho, after bunting birds.
Kven m New Caledonia U. S. Army nurses find time to relax and primp. At top a group Is cavorting
in. an Australian ol swimmin' hole. Lower left, Lieut Beatrice Bacon makes the best of her bush
country boudoir. Right, Lieut Wanda Engel poses wearing grass skirt at Kanaka feast Note native's
tore smoke. (All pictures passed by Army censors.)
HAILED BY LEWIS
(Continued from Page One)
proceed during the next six
months to take them in. -They
are practical coal miners and
former members. Their stand
ards are affected by the indus
try's wage-structure. It is fitting
to protect them and for them to
bear their proportional cost of
maintenance of the UMW."
Purse Missing Mrs. Crakes,
118 Lincoln street, reported to
police the loss of her pocketbook
from her baby's buggy sometime
Tuesday morning. The purse
contained $40 In change and $20
worth of defense stamps along
with her sugar rationing card,
CROCHET YOUR OWN
AND BE IN STYLE
7416
by Alice Brooks
Add this soft hat to your fall
wardrobe. It can be draped in
several smart ways, and it's done
entirely in single crochet. Use
fold Germanstown varn for
hat, scarf, contrasting embroid
ery, cord and tassel. Pattern
7416 contains instructions for hat
and scarf; illustrations of it and
stitches.
To obtain this nattern send
11 cents in coin to The Herald
and News, Household Arts
Dept.,. Klamath Falls. . Do not
send this picture, but keep it and
me numDer tor reference. Be
sure to wrap coin securely, as a
loose coin often slips out of the
envelope. Requests for patterns
should read, "Send pattern No.
, to .... followed by
your name and. address.
jil
Oregon Prison
Setup Flayed
In Report
. (Continued From Page One)
fact goes. I am also aware of
the truth of many criticisms, par
ticularly as regards to the lack
of an educational program.
"We are hoping with the con
struction of a new dining room
and hospital to have space where
certain industrial and education
al activity may be carried on,
Morse Member
The same report praised prog
ress maae in Washington and
California institutions.
The association was establish
ed by the late Thomas Mott Os
borne, and has been making sur
veys of penal and correctional
institutions throughout the coun
try since 1925. Wayne Morse.
dean of the University of Ore
gon law school, is a member of
the advisory committee.
Yank Fighter
Planes Victor
In Mid-East
(Continued From Page One)
Lieutenant George D. Mobbs of
Little Rock, Ark., who bagged
the other Messerschmitt.
The American fighter pilots
went into action In force as the
air warfare over North Africa
intensified. They flew alongside
South African air force fighters
who shot down two Junkers, 87
dive bombers and damaged six
others out of an enemy force
which included 12 dive bombers
and 20 escorting fighters.
RAF fighters, beating off an
almost constant stream of axis
bombers over Malta, shot down
17 axis planes yesterday, making
a three-day total of 58 axis planes
destroyed and more than 50 bad
ly damaged, a joint RAF-British
headquarters communique said.
Enemy activity over Malta
continued and again our fighters
successfully broke up all attacks
before damage could be inflict
ed," the communiaue said.. ,
The British defenders of the
island, which is a constant threat
to axis convoys moving across
the Mediterranean, lost onlv one
Spitfire yesterday. In addition to
the 17 planes reported destroyed
many others were damaged, the
communique said.
Heavy and medium bombers
bombers attacked Tobruk and
along the North African coast
and night fighters carried out an
offensive sweep over Daba. it
was reported.
DENVER WOOL
DENVER, Oct. 14 (AP-USDA)
SHEEP: 12,000; fat lambs fairly
active, strong to 15 higher; three
doubles choice Colorados $14.10;
bulk good-choice S13.90-$14.00;
ewes fully steady, carlots $4.50
00; top natives $5.00; feeding
lambs steady, bulk ranger
$12.50-85; short term to solid
mouth breeding ewes ' $5.50
$6.00; part load yearling breed
ing ea;eAJSl.a.4fi.i!rJieBdJ.
(Continued From Page One) .
said Hlmmler 'lias been- received
by . II Duce (Mussolini),! -with
whom he had a lengthy and cor
dial conversation. i
.But the .-broadcast gave rio
hint of what Himmler, the man
chiefly responsible for bending
the occupied territories and
even Germany's allies to Hitler's
will, may have told the Italian
dictator..
Reports were current in An
kara and Istanbul that one de
mand Germany was about to
make was for full control of
Italy s Adriatic port of Trieste.
Nasi Pressure
An Informed Balkan observer
In London suggested that such
rumors might be axis-inspired
perhaps a German propaganda
move to screw down more pres
sure on Italy.
The suggestion that recent!
Italian-American developments
figured in the reported rift be
tween the European axis part
ners came trom the Stockholm
correspondent of the National
Zeitung of Basel, Switzerland.
He quoted - the Stockholm
Dagens Nyheter as reporting
mat tne differences were accen
tuated by Italian permission for
Myron U. Taylor's plane to land
at Rome when the special envoy
of President Roosevelt was on
his way recently to Vatican City
lor conierences with the pope,
and by developments in the
treatment 0f Italians ' in the
United States.
Mentioned specifically was
the announcement by U. S. At
torney General Francis Biddle
that effective October 19 Ital
ians in the United States no
longer would be under restric
tions as enemy aliens.
.
Dragonflies can look In all di-
rections, their heads being set on
miniature ball-and-socket joints.
ISO ALL SEATS ANYTIME!
Hi
T
1 1
NOW! Two Swell Hits!
SFi 'W ViArs paV-ow futf
TOR.K
PAYS GPP
wttk VICTOt KMY
xOCHEUt HUDSON
MoxW RowfiWoom
2HO BIO PIATURC
uuraie
IT, ELDERS
(Continued From Page One)
not have to be. inducted until aft
er 1943.
Married Men Draft
begin drafting married men with
ai-peuuciH wives ncxi nioi)U),
, Admiral King told: the senato
committee that tho navv. marln
corps and coast guard ' thus far
nan. manned an posia mrougn
volunteer enlistments, but that
the sea services would face the
same problem as the army "if
and when" they have to depend
on' selective service to supply
tneir manpower.
. secretory Sllmson gave this
breakdown of 1943 s army heeds
to tne House group:
Air forces, 2,200,000.
Organized ground unit. 3.
300.000.
Services of sunDly and related
nuties, 2.uuu,uuu.
. Not Acceptable -
General Goorcn C. Morhll
army chief of staff testified that
because the selective service sys
tem does not now reach men
younger than 20, the average age
ot tne combat armv has risen In
a point not at all acceptable to
me war department."
Marshall said he wan lnvH
gating the possibility of releas
ing older draftees from the army,
after the drafting of the younger
men.
Marshall was anDearlna hefnrn
ne senate military committee.
Asked by Chairman Reynolds
(D-N.C.) whether it mu h
army's Intention to discharge
me pnysicauy unxtt and return
them to civilian life," Marshall
said that it was, adding that
"they are a burden to us." He
said he was unable to estimate
the number who would be dis
cnarged, but the army was
working on. that now." ,
"Back Komi"
Asked.by Senator Hill CD-Ala.)
wnetner; passage.- of .-the .18-18
year-oldrbill. would "Uk .the
strain off .the older men with
dependents," the general said he
thought so.
"I am looking, into it to see
what we can do about getting
them back home,", he said, "not
only about getting them back,
bujt. how quicklywe . can get
them back.'! , 7
MarsKnll M ikjt avnrnn.
of -new " divlsibhs- -Viow -"- being'
xormed and trained advanced
rapidly, citing as an instance one
division which had an ivin
of 26 years in June, 27 years in
Juiy ano au years in August. -Even
in amphibious divisions,
which .will be called upon to do
what he described as "toughest
kind of fighting," he said he had
found 38-year-qld privates.
Oregon Tied for
Fourth in U. S.
Scrap Campaign
(Continued From Page One)
per person separating Kansas
and Nevada, which held win and
place positions. Kansas', total
was unchanged at 63,000 tons,
or 7Z.z pounds for each citizen,
and Nevada averaged 70.3
pounds with a total ot 3870 tons,
Utah was third with ' 17,492
tons for an average ' of 63.6
pounds per person. Oregon and
Rhode Island 'were tied for the
next spot with 55.7 pounds per
capita. Tneir totals were 30,363
and 20,100 tons, respectively,
Euaene Visitor HnoiirH VtnvA
district equipment superintend
ent Of the Pacific Telenhnna nrl
Telegraph company with head
quarters in jsugene, is here on
business for several days. He Is
a former resident of Klamath
Falls.
Hans Norland Insurance.
CTffTTfj
Ail ttixts 3io i not, fax
NOW!
VIR04N1A WDDtnt .
at Mcdonald
ifo oonorr
HAOI" DAOtANO
OOUOtAS MiFHAX t,
1ND RIO HITI
wHh
DENNIS
O'KEEFE
JANE '
F RAZE E
BETTY
,KEA N
Hellbronner
Writes MeNary
For Jap Probe
(Continued from Page One)
Japanese colony. The project
he said, la consuming more than
1500. gallons of milk per day
"while we are going to be r
tioned In the near future."
Hellbronner told Senator Me
Nary and other Oregon con'
gressmen and senators that 50,
000 tons of coal are being ship-
pea to tne Tuie lake project and
that many cars are not unloaded
In time and demurrage paid bo
cause the colonists "are too Inzy
to work and are not compelled
to."
The Klamath man called at
tention to the fact that many of
the white citizens en Tule lako
are war veterans whose nn urn
,in the DrexAnt unr. "Hniu rln vmi
think they feel about it?" ho
asKea. ne asserted that Japanese
at the project are "treated better
than Uncle Sam's own citizens"
and said "it is lima tn roll knit
and Investigate."
The Dunsmuir (Siskiyou coun
ty) News and thn Sluklvnti n..n
News of Yreka in recent editions
contained articles criticizing the
freedom granted Japanese evac
uees at the Newell settlement.
W. I. Humphreys, writing In
the Dunsmuir paper, said that
"by the statement of the civilians
in cnarge . . . inmates of tho
camp are nermitted tn tnui nt
will in the whole valley if
Cleared by authorities at the
camp."
The Yreka ruinor Hltnrlniiu
criticized what it described as
"coddling" the Japanese.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
work again. In their off hours,
their liberty t unimpaired.
iney are settins Bond uiux
probably better than they ever
got before.
'HESE workmen, of course,
may each have l pMlHrn
and dependent parents besides.
There is no thought here of
casting any aspersion on their
patriotism. And work must be
done. If soldier and sailors are
to be equipped to fight.
But. even so. the contrast ii
sharp. There isn't a hnv In thl
camp who Isn't HUNGRY for
me noeny and tne independ
ence that won't be his again
until the war Is over.
As botween civilians and the
men In the fighting services,
there is no justice In war timo.
'THIS thought,, in on form or
another, is In the minds of
those who urge conscription of
EVERYTHING and EVERY
BODY in time of war. '
As things are and always
have been, the civilian gets all
the best of it.
Child Named Mr. and Mrs.
Sheldon Brumbaugh of Pine
Grove, have named their infant
son, Alex Gaylord. Mother and
baby are doing nicely at Hillside
hospital.
Aerial cannon, most of which
fire 20-mm. shells, almost an
inch In diameter, can pump them
out at the rate of about 400 or
600 round per minute from con
tinuous belt type feed. Loaded
with T.N.T. or other high explo
sives, such shells usually shatter
whatever part of a plane they
hit.
MaltnM tte IVMilng 1M
LAST DAYl
"Drum of the Congo"
and
"Woman of Glamour"
NEW
TOMORROW!
to the most amazing
mystery ever Imagined!
THE XIN6 -yr
of ami nKfS
us.
fffjZ l PATRICK
lYl V ft) REGIS
I VWOOOMEY
Sunny Senorita
t .'. S 1 I
Lnna Turner, the movie1
aweatcr gill, bloisoms forth u
a glomorous ranntilla maid.
Girl Struck Claude L. Slid
lingford, Portland, reported to
city polico at noon Wednesday
that his car hnd struck a six-
year-old girl on Prospect street
Tho child, ShcllliiKford stated,
was standing on tho curb, her
back to tho street when sho sud
denly dashed In front of Ills car.
She was uninjured and joined
other children on the block with'
in a few minutes. Her name was
no', learned.
Visit In North Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Biackmnn, accompanied
by her brother, Lowell Hnmni,
drove to Portland this past week
end to visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hnmni, formerly of this
city and pnront of Mrs. Brack
man and Lowell. Young Hamm,
former student at Armstrong's, I
now waiting his call as aviation
cadet.
On Vacation Mr. and Mr.
Charles Seavev and vounir dauuh-
ter ari on a week's vocation on
the coast and in Portland. Sea-
vey is manager of the telephone
company hero.
Name Son Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Obcrhansll of 1427 Johnson
street, have named their Infant
son, Donald Wayne. Both moth
er and baby nro doing nicely In
a local hospital.
ooora Open at I ill A iiu
Audi
Rob'l BwiotiUir ComHly
Oirtoon Nawi
OUR NEXT BIG
ATTRACTION!
After one year of acclaim, for
the first time at
POPULAR PRICES!
GARY
COOPER
FSfRGEAtlT
YORK
iii!iiiiiliiiiiiiii
fclillllt
RIGHT NOW! I
but It leaves soon) i
! ; j
. At Th.lr Howlarlous B.ttl
mtdontty
Sarong .
Ml f
VIRGINIA BRUCE C
ROBERT PAIGE w WWi
IEIF ER1KS0N
lioml Atwill FX
NanWjnn i
!THE SARONGA v
DANCING GIES.LV (,
IHOSE SENSATIONAL ltk
HARMONY HITS V 11 i-
I THE P0DR y?
j 1NK8P0T8 . Ab
Tule Lake Japs (
Accused of
Duck Fishing
(Continued From Page On)
ants in the colony, Miller said
thn commission was told.
Hundreds of thousand of
ducks and grrsu linvo blanketed
the vnst tula marshes around the
Internment center, Miller snld
after a recent visit there,
Some Japanese, In violation
ot federal game laws, have bait
ed fish-hooks and raptured duck
and geese on set-lines, Miller
said ho was told.
Although their quarters do
not Include rrgulur cooking pro
visions,' thn Jnphiiesn have man
aged to cook the birds on heat
ing stoves, Miller said.
"Word Gets Around"
Stata game officials, anxious
to protect thn game birds froi
unsportsmanlike and out of e
son hunting, have bean unable
to help pravent the Japanese
depredations. Miller said, be
cause tho project I federally
controlled and the violation are
federal in nature.
Miller said WRA authorities
have asked state game warriean
to help with the problem but a
military pas Is required to place
an agent In the center and "the
word gets around as soon as a
game officer obtains a pass and
enters tho area."
Of the people who drive to
and from work or in the course
of tholr occupiitions. physician
account for more miles than any
other group.
mm
LAST DAY!
Yw "Union PulMt"
Ur Togtthtt Alllnl
BARBARA
STANWYCK
JOEL McCREA
BRIAN DONLEVY
"The Great
Man' Lady"
anu in Tufifid
NEW
TOMORROW!
It' Unusual! , , , Amazing!
. . . Breath-taking!
YOU DARE NOT :
MISS f
COLEMAN
AYMOWO
MASSEY
0nrMll.Wk'
"Mil Unilt Srnnl
'anaeiDusIv
Lmt
w
Tea
ield
MtTf NANCY '
LSL mi FMAN
. . w