;
Novemb'er IS, 1042
HERALD 'AND NEWS, KL'A'MATH FALLS, OREGON
PAGE THREH
o
E
HITS NEW LOW,
CHIEF
ITALIAN
By R1CHAHD Q. MABSOCK
former Chief of the Rom
Bureau ol The Associated Press
; , WASHINGTON, Nov. 13
' Faced with I til flint threat of In
vunlon In tliu war, quailing
Ituly Ik hastily looklnii to Us do
. fonscs against Amcrlcnn unci
nritlnli troops, nullo reports to
dny ImllciiU' '
T It o obvious apprehension
ininitf tliu f(ifclU win consider
ed all tliu mora significant by
Uiuho acquainted with wurlinio
: Italy Ijucuunu mi ulliucl Invasion
Kill In believed hum to bo u long
way off.
Com Trembling
Italian morale, nioniiwhilo, nl
' moiil certainly tin rvuehed
, new low us the first effect ot ul
llncl occupation jf French North
Africa. This statement Is based
on first-hand knowledge of the
fluctuations of Kalian inorulo in
tliu pant, particularly during the
ill-sturrcd Greek campaign, it
Is bucked by tho fascist propu
liundii nilnliitry'i broadcasts to
tho people.
As overheard by American
listening posts, tho Home radio
Is exhorting Italians to cease
tliclr trembling, Dictator Ounlto
Mnsolini's I'opolo D' Italia has
called on Italians to hold fust
(lener duro), a now familiar plea
In times of stress on tho Internal
front, Tho (luce used it particu
larly a year ago when Italians
began to grumble more or less
openly at tho pinch of stringent
food rationing.
Independent Islanders
Equally Indicative of Italian
morula Is the ladling out of an
other brand of propaganda sooth
ing syrup by the Homo radio.
Ever slneo the KAK bombed Sar
dinia Tuesday, the radio lias
been appealing to the patriotism
of that Island 71 miles south of
Corsica. The broadcasts have
featured the national nnlhem of
Sardinia, whose King Vltlorio
Emanuclo II became the first
king of United Italy In 1801.
Similar attempts to Inspirit
tho Sicilians and Neapolitans
were made when their areas
were bombed by the NAF last
'year. Tho fosclst leaders know
that even If tho Sardinians do
not fall Into panic under the
bombardments, they are highly
Individualistic and Independent
Island people whose loyalty to
mo Home regime might waver
under the blows of an unpopu
lar war.
Merrill
i Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Woodley
- are leaving this weekend for
Los Angeles, expecting to be
accompanied homo by their
daughter, Mrs. Harold Jones,
who will remain for an Indcfi
nit time. They expect to be
away 10 flays or two weeks and
during their absence their
young daughter June will re
main at tho home of her grand
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnrmon,
In Malm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Orem, who
i a few months ago bought and
moved ! onto tho Lewis Kandra
ranch east of Merrill, have sold
the 300-acro place to Dale
i West and. Louis Lyon. One hun
dred acres of the ranch where
t Orem had cattle this year are
; under irrigation. Orem, a for-
.' mor rancher In the Henley dls-
1 trict, has bought 300 acres In
that district again, known as
tho McClay ranch. One hun
dred acres of this piece of prop
erly are under water. West and
Lyons are well known potato
growers of the Morrill district.
' Courthouse Records
',. FRIDAY '
I , ' Justice Court
; 1 Gerald Errterson Myors. Over.
. (loading truck, '. Fined $20.
, t "Charles '. Wesley Parmcntcr.
-'Overloading, truck and trailer.
S Fined JIGV: t
i Meleslco' Alvcrez Rodriguez,
' Operating, motor" vehicle without
warning device. Fined $3.50
James Harold Foster. Im
proper muffler. Fined $5.80.
J. D. Franklin. Failure to
procuro operator's license. Fined
$9.80. .
Chrisman George. Taking and
, using an automobile without
consent of owner. Time to
, plead. $800 cash bond or $1000
property bond, ,
EVERY
SATURDAY
NITE
Mutln fay
OREGON
HILL
BILLIES
KEN
fe, te, fcfc litvta
OUR MEN
IN SERVICE
FERRIES BOMBERS Twenty-year-old
Poul Newton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L,
It. Harvey, 2327
Garden avenue,
enlisted In the
navy In Febru
ary of 1041,
and Is now sta
tioned at Itoose
vclt air base as
a member of
tho naval nlr
corps. Ho Is
rated aviation
radioman s e c
ond class. For
the post six
in o n i n s, i-uui
bus been one
a bomber crew
forrylng Die big planes to tho
east coast. Ha Is a graduate of
KU1IS, '40.
ON MANEUVER S Ronald
Judd Morgan, PFC, son of Mr.
(uul Mrs. W. R.
STr"r Morgun of 5108
Vl Avalon street,
y has JiiBt rclurn
v cd from desert
muncuvcrs I n
' 11.. ...I1, ...HI,
his ontl - tank
V...nM
ij-jjj-' v Morgan Is now
' 'J" at S n Luis
mu Obispo, Calif.
VISITS HERE Richard L.
Peck, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Peck, has returned to Treas
ure Island alter
a leave spent
with his par
ents here. Peck
Is In the navy
and works on
motors at the f.
Treasure Island
base. Peck has
been In the
service since
May. He was
born In Klamath Falls and at
tended grammar and high
school here.
t
GROUND MAN Private John
G. Whitclino has been graduat
ed from the Sheppard Field
technical
train-
Wtv I Ing school at
-V A I Wichita Falls,
$ I Tex. - with the
only perfect
final examina
tion score In his
c 1 a s s and Is
i V - u no
now stationed
V
the army air
base at Pueblo,
V.
with the
ground, crew as
mechanic. Pvt.
W s 54Whltcllne enter-
ika
cd the service
last April. He
the son of
jMr
Mrs. Katlo E.
Whlteline of
Llndley Heights. His wife, the
former Dorothy O'Kccfo who
was employed as secretary In
tho city school system, has left
to join him at' Pueblo. He also
has a brother, Private James
W. Whlteline, In the service,
stationed with the coast artil
lery in Wcstport, Wash.
Peter V. .Suprcnant, who en
listed recently in tho navy, has
arrived at his station In Nor
folk, Va where ho will receive
his preliminary training as wa
ter tender, second class. During
Ills two weeks furlough, Just
after enlistment, ho visited his
father and friends In East
Grand Forks, Minn,
If you want to sell it phone
Tho Herald and Nowa "want
ads." 3124
4V 1
ATTENTION!
If you appreciate the Intrinsic value of fine things yea
will be Interested In the following high quality articles
for sale at ridiculously low prices.-
1 Hand Carved Antique Chair
Hand carved In Italy, made originally by the furniture
maker for Italian Royalty. Worth many m f
times this prlcel ... j)jU
1 Set Encyclopedia Britannica
. Beautifully bound In genuine leather. Complete with
mahogany finish case. Each volume printed on high
quality rice paper with gold edge. Sold originally as a
limited publication at more than $4501 jC
2 Genuine Persian Sarouk Rugs
Closely handwoven and handtled and Imported from
Persia. 1 rug approximately 2x5, 1 rug approximately
2'x3'. Bright colors that last for many, many years.
Cost new about $250. One look at these lovely rugs
will convince even an authority of their fine quality.
Both for ..... ....VJ..;.....::.... ...$50
CALL 5188 BETWEEN 9i30 AND 3:30 TOMORROW.
h hf:
IN THE ARMY Private Don
ald Kruchck has completed
eight w e e k '
trulnlng with
tho medical
corps stationed
at Camp Barko
Icy, Tex., and
been transferred
to Fort Bliss,
Tex, for service
In the 5 1st Gen
eral Hospital.
Pvt. Kruchek
left Klamath fn
July. Ho for
merly was em
ployed at Ship
pington. J'
PL'AYER FLIES Kenneth
Wilson, known to Klamath
football fans as "Kenny," one.
of the fastest men to ever run
a touchdown on the Pelican
gridiron, visited here last week
end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Cameron Wilson, 1310 Car
lyle street. "Kenny" was ac
companied by a buddy, Bill
Stone of Kansas City, Mo. The
two were en routo from St.
Mary's, where they took their
pre-fllght training, to the Pasco,
Wash., olrfield. "Kenny" Is a
naval air corps cadet. Following
his graduation from Klamath
Union high school In 1040, he
attended Oregon State college
and Joined up early this year.
Whllo at St. Mary's, he played
football on the pre-fllght squad.
Marine Corps
Rolls Up $10,350
Bond Sale Total
Sale of war savings bonds and
stamps totaled $10,350, according
to Carl K. Cook, marina corps
recruiting officer, following a
rally staged by tho corps Tues
day, November 10.
Members of the corps In Klam
ath Falls expressed appreciation
to the public for cooperation In
tho purchase of war bonds.
Laura Hope Crews
Passes Friday
NEW YORK, Nov. 13
Laura Hops Crews, 63, stage
and screen actress, died early
today at the Le Roy sanltorium
here after a four months ill-
Te rlt distress of MONTHIVN
Female weakness
AND HELP BUILD UP RED BLOOD!
Lydla E. Ptnkham'n Compound
TABLETS (with ntldcd ironi have
helped thousands to relievo period la
fm In with weak, nervous, blue teei
ng duo to functional monthly
disturbances. Also, tholr Iron makes
them a flna hematlo tonlo to help
build up red blood. Ptnkham'a Tab
lets are mado eapeclaUy Jot women
Follow label directions. .
4
SCHOOL SCRAP
DRIVE
ENTERS
L
TULELAKE With the
school scrap drive going Into
high for its final week, Jerome
Kecfcr, principal of the grade
school, voiced appreciation to
firms and individuals for dona
tion of trucks to haul In tho
scrap.
On the list are the Leplcy
Motor company, McCollum
Lumber company, Peyton's,
Floyd A, Boyd company, Joe
Tschlrky, ' George Yost, O. P.
Smclcer, Modoc county super
visor and Gordon Jacobs, Siski
you county supervisor.
While no tonnage estimate
was made this week of the
scrap piles gathered by the
schools, going has been tough
to keep toward the top of the
list In the campaign for those
$30 and $25 cash prizes offered
by Earl Ager and other busi
ness men about town.
Every fence corner is being
scoured this week on the final
lap and scrap continues to roll
Into town.
" Let me assure you (M. P.'s)
that the British government is
as alive to the need of pressing
forward with offensive action as
any one of you. Sir Stafford
Cripps.
SEARS SUPER
133xSO. 8TH
Knrtrvsi jk in si hi. ii iiii 11 11
AQAIN FIND SUCH SAVINGS If fiA7Jv
. HIADLINI FASHIONS IN WffciA LiB Z (XT' V7 ' '
MISSIS' AND WOMEN'S
DRESSES rj ?
AlUOCCASfOW CUSflCSf V I 1 jU I mT f" S """V
upr value prlcti lhrt mole llNfl'' 11 1. tfi7 FwiP
dollora do doubl. dutyl Smart fv 1 fjff(f
aw mnloiu of Ihe button-front V L-f 1 - Yeor Seen fur coot b on hmtt. I -
doulc. Incoming to voiyone.J f iJ ' mn wi" 'enio, fvhire be. I
2-pc sul! frock., contrast drtiMt. - f ' ' I II coiae those ore mhiring.tovnry
Thty're oil htro. In rayon alpaca, ;. I t I V " stylos that will ramaln smart !
rib.ipun or crop. Red, groan, ' 0?; I through tho oncortain years 'J
royal, two-lonoi, brown and xt f I IV ahead. Oaiile swaggort and f
blockl Slsoi 12 to 20, 38 to 44. I I J) tVilHHng ftrtod fathion evny f
. i-.j-X-' I hOik) rancfnlMrofuf coot con
j f j Wl ' Mrv$ prtdoes wooL lnvst now J
I . - JfcSV llj ' S rur coat beauty, long j
t - W . wwondCOMPlEreSATlSFAC. 3
j TJONWOTBi!niDOftOlf liSoBOYWl
g'y MISSES' . . . WOMEN'S ( llr r
SL SPORT COATS
V M ATCHLB5S ' VAWES t J J I
rate approval for clock- ''f f " ' -
VeSrt iVvl roun' "ctrviKejl Boy sfyles, " , Yt 'tiLtV 25 "
SfwB- wraparounds, trench coats. ' J J " lj ivtil ' j
-WSvw tV Single and double breasted H; tSwif
iff I ?l ' 'I Soon worlrrowrwwhotIa prlry e you KVo bot cV'g,'. MjJJ ' ($ , ? '
V .11 I -mm ImJ a practical pritel 1M linemp of super values hlghllghh the new stylos - Vy0!: I j
' ( LanaHlZIln" 1 m colors ... ami new fabrics. lh vollo-iuoclo rayontl SMuk 'X 'l ri'J ' '
Tie behs and iMrred back . . . club and Peter Pan ! esertog Iraaipareei toir.'reKelil Oiesi beMpt.cVe4ecMrW :Frt'f ''
eollar ryP- Wanted fabrics and color. '12-44. ptooWng pompa9orabrM,(alt jhakoi, plloi and manipulated forward , IP. -ft L '
, beoets In tHrring foorboB colon, rich owol tonei, black and brown. jr!0 ' "
1 ' f 5rKoreoott22ta23lda
Midland CmfUte
MERRILL Postmaster Al
onzo Hodges, anticipating a
heavy rush of Christmas mail
ing this week, released the fol
lowing for information of those
who plan to mall parcels out
side the community. Patrons of
the local office are urged to
heed instructions to prevent that
sad story of "the package that
arrived the day after Christ
mas." "The postmaster general urges
that parcels and cards be mail
ed 20 to 25 days before Christ
mas. More than ever before
(and for many just and obvious
reasons) It becomes necessary,
to insure delivery of all Christ
mas mail by or before Christ
mas day, that the post office
department receive the whole
hearted cooperation of the mail
ing public.
"All air mall sent to mem
bers of the armed forces out
side the continental United
States should be prepaid at the
rate of 6 cents per half ounce
except that addressed to Se
attle, Wash., which should be
prepaid at the regular rate of
6 cents per ounce."
The geese are flying south
probably to dodge goose pim
ples. VALUE DAYS
INVEST' TO'D'AYriT 'MAY
j4fV BE YEAHS BEFORE YOU'Ll X f.J
DIAL 5188 1 C-TZ7tt TTr:i I i I
Stewart-Lenox
Jean Cya and Margie Grove
entertained at the Cya home for
Sophie Young on the occasion of
her birthday Wednesday, No
vember 12. Invited guests were
Elaine Floyd, Lois Parks, Jen
nie Graver, Maybelle Keycs,
Beulah Ekstrom, . Lucille Mead
and Sophie Young.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bridge
visited Sunday afternoon at the
C. T. Williams home.
The PTA card club met at the
home of Elizabeth Henzel Thurs
day. Winning high was Mrs.
Anna Louise Mikkleson; second,
Elizabeth Hcnzen; low, Mrs. C.
T, Williams.
Mrsr E. L. Homer and son,
Larry Powell, have returned
home after a. month spent vis
iting relatives in Oklahoma, Ar
kansas and Texas.
Mrs. Warren Miller has re
turned after two weeks spent
visiting her father in Eugene.
Mrs. Margaret Loomis, Mrs.
Louise Schieferstcin, Mrs. Edith
Williams and Mrs. Myrtle Schlef
erstein spent Tuesday shopping
in Klamath Falls.
The first aid squad met at the
Schieferstein home Monday eve
ning for a practice. The next
meeting will be Monday, No
vember 23, at the home of Mrs.
Al Loomis.
Lots of us can see how styles
have changed by comparing our
clothes with the new ones.
ANNUAL NOVEftlScR Jffl
Aew-i
TULELAKE Dr. James Hil
ton, Klamath Falls, guest speak
er at this week's Rotary meet
ing, discussed socialized medi
cine, dwelling on arguments for
and against the policy but sum
marizing his talk with a person
al recommendation for the plan
that is being tried out now in
Washington and Oregon. Dr.
Hilton believes that as Its suc
cess becomes known, the practice
of paying for medical treatment
before It is needed will become
widespread. He was Introduced
by President P. C. Bergman.
Rev. Hugh L. Bronson, char
ter member of the club, who re
cently returned to Tulelake after
an absence of three years, and
Howard L. Dayton, were added
to the membership roll.
Guests were Major Under
wood, Bert Hall and Dr. Hil
ton, Klamath Falls Rotarians,
Harold Radcllffe, Santa Fe,
N. M. of the national park serv
ice, guest of Don Fisher, and
Vern Hemstreet, Tulelake.
Lou Booth will serve as pro
gram chairman next week.
Summer's gone, so the big
fish can go back to being small
ones again.
Real Estate
Exams Slated
SALEM, Nov; is Ufh-Ttu
state real estate department eaU
today It would hold examine
tlons for brokers and salesmen U
Medford on Dccemhftr. 1. In M
lem December 2, and in. Port
ana, December 3.
The state . real ' estntA ' hnavJ
will hold Its quarterly meetlni
in i-oriiana, uecemDer .
Neither individuals nor clique!
must be allowed in hnrm ihm in.
tion. They must not be permit
ted to pursue policies above an
beyond our heads. President
Ismet Inonu of Turkey. .
pebri FFfiHii en nmnicn
USE SEARS
EASY PAYMENT
PLAN!
JilllSln
ID ft A AW