HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH PALLS. OREGON
October li), 1042
PAGE TWO
Fi
SHELL JAPS ON
; (Continued from Page One)
irtructlon of two enemy trana
ports previously damaged and
beached on the northwest coast
of Guadalcanal.
, No Landings
On October 17, said the com
munique, American surface
ships shelled the enemy posi
tions on Guadalcanal, and the
. Japanese on the island were un
der attack by American planes
throughout the day.- However,
Japanese surface forces shelled
the American Installations on
the north coast of the Island
that night. ,
: The communique said Ameri
can forces on Guadalcanal had
reported no recent troop activ
ity or enemy landings on the
island. There have been no
' landings reported by the Japan
ese there since October 15. .. ....
As ' the enemy moved his
artillery into position and
placed troops and equipment at
strategic spots along the island's
north . shore, General Mae
Arthur's headquarters In Aus
tralia sent out four waves of
heavy bombers to harass Nip
ponese supply lines and depots
in a wide sweep over the north
west Solomons.
Whether the vigor of these
bombings, coupled with the de
vastating , reception accorded
enemy raiders over Guadal
canal, . was delaying a frontal
assault by land troops could
only be conjectured.
: Heavy concentrations of sup
porting enemy ships in the
Buin-Shortland area to the
northwest were the special tar
get of allied bombers which
were believed to have hit three
cruisers and several other ves
, sels. ' v ,.. 1. ,:'
A communique from Mae
Arthur's headquarters, reporting
the second successive night at
tack on Buln, said the airdrome
used by the Japanese in their
Solomons operations was bomb
ed heavily.
"The last raid saw enemy
vessels burning fiercely as the
result of earlier attacks," the
communique said.
An indication that the Ameri
can-held airfield on Guadal
' canal was still Intact despite re
cent bombardments by enemy
surface vessels and air raids
was seen In yesterday's navy
communique whieh reported
that army Flying Fortresses and
navy and marine corps aircraft
had repeatedly attacked enemy
troops assembled in force on
the northwest e n d of Guadal
canal. Mutiny Grows
: Among Nazi Troops
Occupying Norway
(Continued From Page One)
ft''
flcatlons, the Belgian newt
'. agency reported. "
German and Italian troops
were said to have fired on a
crowd of Greek transport work
. ers in Athens. The number of
; casualties was undisclosed.
, The fighting French news
t agency said the Vichy govern
i ment unsuccessful in its efforts
to recruit enough workers to sat
, isfy German demands, had
: agreed to naturalize the secret
, police agents to facilitate, their
" work.
Pierre Laval's legionnaires and
members of the pro-nazi French
popular front of Jacques Oorlot
1 will cooperate with the gestapo
men, who will operate in small
flying squads, the agency de
clared: This reported move coincided
with an announcement by the
Paris radio that registration of
all men between 18 and 50 for
forced labor would begin today
in the unoccupied zone under a
decree issued by the Vichy gov
ernment on September: 19.
Women between the ages of 21
and 35 also are subject to call
, "to effect all labors which the
government may judge useful
in the higher interests of the
nation."
False Alarm The city fire de
partment responded to a false
alarm which came at 9:51 a. m.
from the Ewauna Box company.
Firemen said a broken wire
caused the signal.
"One of the few who .
has equip y,
ha In creak
ped himielf to teke on the Increat
inply Import
Ho 'all out
Important task of analytic.
'Houu"' . Franklin
Raymond
.Clapper
JpftAnalyzat th News
u rm mum r-a
7 P.M. KFJI
SPONSORED BY p
!WHHJB OWl CIOARS
AGE SHIPS
GUADALCANA
P
t
y
c
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
due new machinery to make
MORE ships and guns and tanks
and planes.
Not only that, but they have
to produce NEW equipment for
VASTLY EXPANDING armed
forces. The time will come when
they will have to replace only
expended material.
That will be a simpler Job and
will require less labor,
QUB labor supply Itself is now
badly managed and only par
tially used. Too many people
are running from place to place
and so wasting time laborers
going from job to job looking for
better wages or working condi
tions and ordinary people just
"visiting around." Many busi
nesses and occupations not vital
ly necessary to the war effort
are still hanging on but in time
will succumb to the increasing
pressures. Their personnel will
then of necessity get into war
industry.
These changes have been go
ing on in Britain. They will GO
ON HERE. As a result of them,
we shall gain immensely in the
efficiency of our war effort. One
of their effects will be to de
crease the shortage of labor as
each of us finds his proper niche
in the overall job of making war.
All this wlU take time. But
it will be done. It will HAVE
to be done. Otherwise we shall
lose the war. Faced by that ter
rible alternative,' we shall do
gladly aU these things we MUST
do.
Two Yanks Safe
After Dramatic
Escape by Boat
(Continued From Page One)
wilds near Taal volcano, where
they separated.
Osborne began a two-months'
existence, as a fugitive living on
native foodstuffs, wild fmit
and vegetables and always seek
ing a means of escape.
bause, an airman assigned
temnoraHlv 1a uwIm with
ground troop during the battle
of BataW was en route to the
front Unea shortly before the
eapinuauon.
He UilextMctjldlv mmimtapal
a Japanese armored truck but
jumped into a river bed and
bid there all night. The next
night he quietly picked his way
through Japanese troops sleep
ing feet to feet on mats scat
tered along the river.
His luck finally failed him,
however, for after swimming
along the coast ha
ashore and was captured by the
Japanese.
"I fieured that If T w.
to get away I'd better go before
a, ,
uie japs got organized and
rounded, up the prisoners under
guard," he said.
So I made a hrealr tnr It
and swam to a boat anchored
some distance off shnra. Thv
spotted me while ! was swim
ming ana urea a lew rifle shots,
oui musea.
"I was exhausted and Ien -
the boat for a few hour. Then
I cut loose a rowboat tied along
side and started rnwlnff
They opened up on me with
roaenme-guns out missed again."
Gaus counted 40 machine
gun bullet hole in his boat
when he. reached Corregldor is
land. When the surrnrir nf Pnrro.
gidor appeared Imminent, Gause
loo a native Doat ana headed
for thft Luznn mnlnlanH Kv
night. A storm upset the boat.
duv n ming on untu cayilgnt
and then swam ashore.
Later hi learned frinm natfv.
that another American was seek
ing to escape and through them
arranged a nutating li , .
months, however, before he and
i i
usoorne unauy came together.
They began planning their
flight from Luzon and ultimata.
ly secured a motorboat with, a
cruuty uiesei engine trom the
Filipinos, who were afraid to
run it. They rigged a sail for
added power in case of emer
gency. On AUB". 18. with tha Amort.
can flag flying boldly from the
masthead, they set sail on a
voyage which was to last 58
days.
Asked how they got along to
gether on the long trip, Gause
said:
'Once Wa didn't finpnlr in annVi
other for three days, but we
knew nur survival ripnenrlorl
upon our pulling together."
I. M. Walker, 81,
Lost on Mount Hood
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19 (JP)
An 81-year-old man, I. M. Walk
er, Portland, was reported lost
today on Mount Hood.
Walker, a veteran mountain
climber, went for a hike yester
day morning. When he failed
to return a search was started.
Until late last night posses
PIMPLED SKIN
usaiantlaeptle liStlen, famous
medicated powder baie, so helpful
to pimpled Irritated akin, when due
to external causes. You'll lova it.
Promotee Bklnbeauty BWncare.
Three flatterlnf complexion ahadea.
rHih, Brunette, Cream. 10c, SOc.
ANTIgPTIC LOTION
FRESH SOVIET
T
IN 10 BUTTLE
(Continued From Pago One)
lugrad was only of local import
ance, the communique said, but
It added that a German concen
tration of infantry preparing for
attack in that area was dis
persed by red army artillery
fire. German attacks in other
sectors of this area were re
pulsed, it was reported.
In Back Ground
Red army troops resisting the
German drive toward the Grozny
oil fields in the Mozdok region
wiped out three companies of
German infantry and destroyed
11 tanks in repulsing an attack
there, the mid-day communique
said.
The fighting in the Caucasus,
at Mozdok and Novorossisk, the
German-occupied naval base on
the Black sea, was pushed into
the background by the dramatic
defense of Stalingrad.
Yesterday alone, said the
midnight soviet communique,
2500 nazi soldiers gave up their
lives for Adolf Hitler's unful
filled dream of taking this sturdy
citadel on the Volga. But the
city, now in the. 56th day of
siege, was still in grave danger.
armed with flashlights made a
minute search of the area in
which Walker was believed to
have gone. It was to be re
sumed today.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
Insurance Service
This office Is well equipped
to take care of your insurance
needs.
Strong stock companies
Fair adjustment
Prompt service
Convenient location
CHILCOTE & SMITH
Since 1909
111 N. 9th Phone 4584
m-th-tf
LISTING WANTED
Have buyers for 2 bedroom
houses, both city and suburban.
Bogue Dale
120 S. 9th St. Dial 6972
Member Klamath Realty
Board
10-19
1937 DODGE sedan, perfect
shape, good 8-ply tires, safety
. tubes, radio and heater $650.
No trades. Original owner, 733
Main. Phone 3463. , 10-20
WE CAN assure you of at least
$30.00 per month delivering
the Oregontan. Two routes
open. 11261 Grant. 10-21
FURNISHED APARTMENT, 221
Spring. . 10-24
Ask About This
Two bedroom house, concrete
foundation, basement, near
Biehn street, full size lot. A
good buy at $1900 $250 down
and $25 per month.
CHILCOTE & SMITH
Since 1909
111 N. 9th St. Phone 4564
10-19
BOX OF 30-30 SHELLS for
sale. Phone 3874. , 10-20
FURNISHED gas-equipped du
plex, $3Z.au. if so in or in iiui.
Phone 3086. 10-19
WANTED Woman to wash
dishes. Busy Bee Cafe. Ex
perience unnecessary. 10-22
FOR RENT Garage. Furnished
or unfurnished rooms. Util
ities paid. 533 Eldorado Ave.
. Phone 6547. 10-21
THREE-ROOM modern furnish
ed house. Call 3937 after 5
p. m. i 10-20
INTERSTATE BUSINESS COL
LEGE gets its students good
positions as soon as they are
adequately trained in standard
business subjects. 432 Main.
10-19
WANTED A, ride to Nebraska.
Will share expenses. Phone
3874. 2476tf
FOR RENT Small modern
house. Phone 3772. 10-20
UNFURNISHED 4-room house in
Lenox. Inquire 116 N. 5th.
10-21
FOR SALE 1940 Chev. pickup.
Low mileage, rubber like new.
3623 Anderson Ave., off Sum
mers lane, Klamath Falls,
Ore. 10-20
FOR SALE '37 Chevrolet se
dan. Good shape, good rub
ber, radio, heater. Hot Springs
Hotel. . 10-24
1941 DODGE SEDAN Low
mileage, excellent tires. Phone
3614 before 6:30. Inquire June
Zissos. 10-20
WANTED Experienced maid
In auto camp. Apartment fur
nished, ootid wages. Link
MOVE
Congressman Pierce To
Speak at Monday Meeting
Congressman Walter M. Pierce
was campaigning in Klamath
county Monday, with a public
meeting at the Fremont school
Monday evening scheduled as a
major feature of his visit to
southern Oregon,
The congressman will speak
on a congressman's duties in war
time, the talk taking the form of
a report to his constituents, it
was announced by the county
Pierce for Congress club. The
public Is invited to the meeting,
which starts at 7:45 p. m.
A. M. Thomas will be chair
man of the evening. A. A. Mont
gomery is chairman of the Pierce
club, and Robert Graham Is
chairman of the county demo
cratic central committee.
W, A. Delzell, former Klamath
man, will be present to repre
sent Lew Wallace, democratic
nominee for governor. Jack Ben
ner will speak for Walter Whit
beck, the party's nominee for
United States senator. Tom Chat
burn will "sum up" at the close
of the speech-making.
Representatives Honry Semon
and Harry Bolvin will be Intro
duced.
Pierce was at Merrill, Mai In
CANDIDATES MEET
PLMED TONIGHT
A candidates and measures
meeting will be held in the small
club room at the city library
Monday night at 8 o'clock.
Walter Pierce, congressman,
will speak after his talk at an
other meeting at the Fremont
school. Jack Franey, county re
publican chairman, will' speak
for republican candidates on the
ballot, and Ed Ostendorf will
sneak in behalf nf nnvpmnrchln
Candidate Earl Snell. Various
candidates will speak.
Isabelle Brixner, county
school supervisor, will speak on
the measure providing for dis
tributing income tax excess to
school districts, and Malcolm Ep
ley, managing editor of the Her
ald and News, will speak on the
other measures.
Controversy Over
Negro Shipyard
Workers Boils
(Continued From Pagp Cue)..
limited to mmmnn Inhnrora' tnka
and said they would strike for
return tickets to New York un
less skilled lobs were offorpH hv
today.
Walter Scantlebury, their
spokesman, said Jack- Murray,
Kaiser company personnel man
ager, averted the strike hv anrpp.
ing to give eight negroes jobs as
journeymen welders and to per
mit others to take vocational
training.
Rev. Steiner, besides announc
ing his decision on deferments,
also told his mnaraaaiinn in tha
Unitarian church yesterday, "the
continued disbarment of negroes
from the union is a libel on hu
man nattir nnrf rfamnncotl..
institutions."
Labor Crisis
Passed in Klamath
Potato Harvest
With the Klamath basin nn.
tato harvest annroximatalv fin
per cent comnlete. emnlovment
officials today said the labor
crisis had passed and that pro
fessional pickers will be able to
finish up the job.
Jack Almeter, manager of the
Klamath branch of the United
States Employment service, said
that farmers and employment
men were grateful for tha finn
response on the part of school
students and city residents who
turned out to help harvest the
basin's big crop.
Paradise, Calif.,
Student Slugged
PORTLAND, Oct. 19 (P)
Found slugged on a downtown
street, Raymond W. Dolph, 23,
of Paradise, Calif., a dental col
lege student, was unable to talk
at a hospital today. Dolph was
touna unconscious early yester
day. He was Identified by pap
ers in his pockets.
Hans Norland, Insurance
All Seats 25c Anytlmel
rrm
Howl 2 Big Star Mini
BETTY
GRABLE
Joe
PENNER
Jv'f ,'
mm
2ND HITf
A LAFF TONIC FOR JITTERY PEOPLEI
V,PRBCRITO
FOR
and the Tulelake WRA center
Monday.
On Tuesday, he will go to
Lakevicw, stopping en route at
tho Ivory Pine mill near Bly, He
will address the Ivory Pine em
ployes at noon, and will have
lunch at tho mill.
Circuit Judge David R. Van
donberg performed his first mar
riage ceremony since taking of
fice two years ago, when he read
a service Friday uniting Major
Joseph Dollosa Llmquico and
Betty Helms, both residents of
Philadelphia. .
Major Limquico, former pro
fessor of anatomy at Temple uni
versity, Philadelphia, asked the
judge as a special favor to per.
form the ceremony inasmuch as
his very dear friend, General
Douglas MncArtluir, had been
married by a circuit judge In the
state of New York, and he would
liko a similar service.
Following the service the new
ly married pair were guests of
Frank Ira White, who took them
on a motor trip through the
Klnmntlt basin. Major Limquico
and his bride came by train from
San Francisco for the ceremony,
The mnjor is awaiting orders for
overseas duty.
COMBAT PLANES
(Continued from Page One)
and Liberator B-24s are unsur
passed, 4. Our medium bombers, Mit
chell B-25s and Martin B-26s
have no competitors,
5. Latest navy . fighter, dive
bomber and torpedo types al
ready in action are the best car
rier planes In the world.
6. Other types Patrol, recon
naissance, cargo and - transport,
artillery fire-spotters, etc. are
"satisfactory in quality" within
their own fields.
The report cautioned that re
cent air victories, especially In
the southwest Pacific, may have
resulted primarily from special
ized tactical situations which
won't always be o favorable,
and warned "in the months to
come battles may be. lost and
crushing defeats may, bt suf
fered." (Continued From Page One)
headquarters - RAF communique
said today Vvery little damage"
was inflicted by the enemy over
the weekend.
The axis lost one out of every
13 planes hurled against Malta
last week and scores more were
so severely damaged they -had
little or no hope of getting home,
the British announced.
Two, Nipponese
Destroyers Hit
In Kiska Raid
(Continued From Page One)
ers into the battle and had his
men flying so low they had to
pull up to clear the masts of
their victims. Heavy anti-aircraft
failed to stop the 45-min-
ute attack.
Shortly after Capt. Richards
Saltes of Emhouse,' Tex., had
scored hits on one destroyer a
heavy explosion, apparently-just
behind the stack, was heard.
Other explosions followed on
both ships and black smoke
curled into the sky."
fSf-n 'GETfitv! 1
1 PTh. Duektato"1
ELEVEN M
FLIERS DIE IN
IE
DES MOINES, N. M Oct, 19
MP) Eleven army fliers were
killed In the crash of a four
motored bomber on Sierra
Grande Peak in northeastern
New Mexico Saturday and the
Curiosity, of two slieophcrdors
probably averted a long aenrch
for the wreckage,
Such a plane, with 11 aboard,
was roportod missing on n train
ing flight from an air base nt
Rapid City, S. D., but whether
it was the bomber which crash
ed was undetermined pending an
investigation . by army author
ities.
The bomber from South Da
kota, more than 24 hours over
due at its destination last night,
was last reported over Kansas,
Wreckage of a bomber was
found by two Spanish-American
sheep herders on Sierra Gruiulo
Peak late Saturday after their
curiosity had been aroused be
fore dawn that morning by a
light on the mountain.
The men, Honry Archuletta
and Delflno Martinez, left thoir
sheep camp and made Ihclr way
slowly up the rugged slope.
Upon returning from the crush
scene, they notified Union coun
ty officers and state patrolmen.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Oct.
19 (P) As an Brmy board of in
quiry met today on the crash of
a four-englned bomber in the
Magdalena mountains last Thurs
day, the commandant of tho
Alamogordo air base released
Identification of nine officers
and men who perished In the
crash.
As officially given out, they
were:
Lt. John R. Pratt of Ashland,
Ore.; Lt. Donald F. Jackson of
North Sacramento, Calif.; Lt.
Lawrence W. Van Tassel of
Germantown, N. Y.; Lt. Joseph
L. Grant of Danville, Va.; Staff
Sergeant Thomas C. Ferron of
Lakeport, Calif.; Sgt. Hanson E.
Ortmyer of Harrlsburg, Pa.; Sgt.
Robert C. Myers of Wabash, Ind.;
Sgt. Williams G. Walls of Okla
homa City; Sgt. Dale A. Rottier
of Woodvllle, Wis.
. The big ship clipped the ex
treme top of towering North
Baldy Peak In unfavorable
weather late 'Thursday night
over southwestern New Mexico.
One-Man Crime
Wave Confesses
After Capture
(Continued from Page One)
beat him with his gun, and the
$650 was retrieved.
Reporters were permitted to
question Kadens at the Fillmore
police station. With head band
aged, wearing an old Jacket and
shirt, his head and hands bloody,
Kadens talked freely.
Asked why he started on a ca
reer of crime, he said:
"I was hit by a major at Camp
Grant. He struck me with his
fist and I fell and my head hit a
chair. From then on I had no respect-
for the army."
i
R CRASH
I
mxsjt5sa mwrnvammm!
LAST DAY I H
I
GARY ROtaLINB I
BRANT RUIULV. I
In
"Nil OIRU FRIDAY" 11 n
and Mnll
"IYN00PATI0N" Ell
With Aim ShlrUr
TOMORROW!
t Grand Traatsl
-i'c V tomBnc III
HIT!
MY MARRIES GIR1 TV' "1
...AND ALONG fJ7J
WKUTOtRly,, Ij
War Savings
Flags Fly Over
"Wonder Town"
(Continued from Page One)
of America, and representatives
of the Klamath county nnd llcnd
chambers of commerce, as well as
the operating company.
Mrs. Anne E.iles, the ' first
woman employe of the Gilchrist
company, received the flags on
behalf of the company group
and tho village.
Owens explained that 100 em
ployes of (he company were pur
chasing bonds totaling Hi pur
cent of payroll, while tho village
also was over tho top In tho
payroll deduction program.
A lurgu crowd gatliorrd In the
bright sunshine (or tha program.
On the platform, in addition to
Gilchrist and Owens, wure B. A.
Sttover, president of the Bond
chamber of commerce; Don Peo
ples, secretary of the Bend cham
ber; E. E. Benedict, secretary of
tho IWA; C C. Dustcn and Tim
Sullivan, officials of the IWA;
Jnmes M. Wells, logging super
intendent for Gilchrist: Claude
Wolch, local head of the IWA:
Guy M. Ferguson, manager of
tho Klamath Northern railway;
Albert Carmlchncl, director of
sales and tompirury assistant
manngor for tho Gilchrist com
pany; Mitchell Tlllotson, presi
dent of the Klamath county
chamber of commerce; Don
Drury, director of the chamber
of commerce and chairman of
tho county rationing board, and
Malcolm Kploy, chamber direct
or and mnnRglng editor of the
Hcrnld and News.
After talks were made by
Owens, Gilchrist and Benedict, a
picnic lunch was served on the
expanslvo lawn in front of the
Gilchrist office.
Stover read a telegram from
Ted Gamble, assistant to Secre
tary Mnrgcnthau and former
Oregon war savings administra
tor, praising the Gilchrist people
for their achievement.
TEEN DRAFT ASKED
(Continued from Page One)
tee noted that the director of
selective servlco was "opposed
In principle" to this deferment,
but added that the war depart
ment had not interposed any
objections.
Reviewing the testimony of
MaJ. Gen. Lowis B. Hcrshoy, di
rector of selective service, the
committee noted that Horshcy
had said the number of married
men to bo 'inducted would be
reduced by the number of 18
and 10-year-olds who were ta
ken Into the service.
These are times when every
day la precious for each one
of us; we have an obligation to
our country and to ourselves
not to waste It. Dr. Charles
Seymour, president Vole uni
versity. NEW
TOMORROW!
tlMtlMiaf Hat.
aisftt Uftwi (okay '
I triti fli...ftr
lhi...lvt...rylli i
ani RaaHMftl
WW
2nd Hit
3 VTTj
MAnQARBT r,.;
, PRAN0E8 OSS , I
I QLSNN rono I I'
DUTCH
WARNED
OF STEPPED UP
(MINGS
(Continued From Page One)
other vcssnls on canals and rivers
will be attacked by fighter
planes.
Tho statement acknowledged
that tha attacks would Increase
the dlfflcultlos of the liumo popu
lation, but hii id it was counting
on approval of tho mcasurus and
added: "Tho allies will, of course,
spui'o the civ i 1 In n population as
much as possible."
Saturday's Might of 04 heavily
loaded RAF Lancaster bomborsQ
to the Schneider Works at Le
Crtuisot, occupied France, and
the precise and devastating
seven-minuto attack on thut im
portant target was discussed en
thusiastically here today as a
new advance in allied bombing
technique,
LONDON, Oct. 10 (P) Small
groups of German daylight raid
ers killed about 20 persons when
they dropped and machine
gunned 10 towns and villages to
day along the Thames Estuary
and In East Anglla,
London hud three brief alerts.
Roscuo workers still were dig
ging tonight for bodies in the
ruins of offices and ships In one
town which was uttacked three
times.
Several bursts of heavy anti
aircraft fire woro heard in two
London districts In tha afternoon
and there was even machlncgun
fire and the sound of planes, but A
no alert was soundud that tlmasr
and there were no report of
bombs falling in London.
Doors Open li30 and Mi
Acadimy Awird winner
sr.- "
rni coming
V NEXT!
M . At Sensotlonol Ai
vM.. .v..
They couldn't
down their
Reputations
so thoy llv1
up to theml
imm
mm
aa ..l.anftft
Ml POPULAR Iffjl
V PRICES! yt
v jt - , su
.... "SIJIIM
i
11 live
v..
River Auto Camp. 2082tf