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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1942)
11 PAGE TWO Midland ZtttfuAe. Quartz Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hertzog spent Thursday In Klamath Fall! with Mrs. Hertzog's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dlnnle Bc- dord. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMurren and children, Jackie and Phyl- lis Ann, have returned to Quartz Mountain after an ab sence of eight months. The Me Murrens moved to Glendale, Ore., last spring, where they purchased a farm. This fall after the sale of the farm they returned to Quartz Mountain where McMurren Is employed by the Ewauna Logging com pany. Mrs. Vera A. Real and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barnes enter tained guests for Thanksgiving dinner from Klamath Falls and Ewauna camp. From Klamath Falls were Mrs. W. B. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Barnes and Mrs. W. L. Garriott and children Averil and Billy. John R. Banks was a guest from Ewauna camp. The Gene Meloys spent Thurs day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young. Le Roy Piggott. Ruby Young ; m nwn TODAY ISTAIKE uum NEW TOMORROW!8 r mm i nu r l mii f -m Hi i i ii mtmmmmm prom m m 't , - I fl2S &OlrJlUf m CAIRO... a hotbed of international intrigue '..and locale for the most exciting comedy adventure of the year! MacDONALD YOUNG Songs! Fun! Sultry Sirens! M-G-M'i big romance with music . . a laugh for every thrill . . kid ding the spy racket In a refreshingly dlffe rent entertainment! ,t,!i-I!!!,,ith', ,"VIefory Vitt,es" C,or Cortoon Extra! and Warren Davis are home for the holidays with their parents. The young people attend high school in Lakcvicw. Mr. and Mrs. Waino Karjala were , the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Piggott for Thanksgiving dinner. The Sam Orino Construction company is progressing slowly on the road over Quartz moun tain due to the bad weather. The road has been under con struction since last May. Mr. and Mrs. Shadley spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Lamaurcaux. Word has boon received that Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Driscoll. who recently moved to Minne apolis, Minn., are the parents of a baby boy born October 26. The little boy weighed seven pounds and five ounces and has been named James Joseph. Mrs. Driscoll is the former Marjorie Hartung and worked at the Klamath Valley hospital for several years before her mar riage. Driscoll was employed by the Oregon Equipment com pany. He expects to enlist in the army soon. Always read the want-ads. muamva -- ONLY! Th Fun Is Furious . . . And So Was the Groom When Melvyn Kissed the Bride. 3 foflKlfi If ' p j. Veiud. Malin Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratliff had as Thanksgiving day guests Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ratliff, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevenson, daugh ter Jaunita and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stevenson, Jr., and daughter Barbara, Mrs. Doarn and son, Mrs. Ivy Hugo, Mrs. J. H. Noakes and son and Virgil Ratliff. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wilson had-as holiday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Fitzpatrick and baby daughter Carol, Kathleen and Roxann Wilson and Irvin Ronning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wil son and Lester Wilson spent the day in Redding, guests of Mrs, Wilson's sister and family. Rudolph and Eddie Cacka have returned from a 10-day visit in the San Francisco bay region and in Nevada. Lester Pierce has returned from San Francisco, where he received medical treatment for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sedlacek have moved to Nampa, Ida where they purchased farm property. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. West entertained at Thanksgiving din ner Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. L. A. West, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Klahn and sons, Mrs. Edna Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Whitney and Mrs. Margaret Froom, all of Klamath Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale West and baby daughter of Merrill. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bailey and Louise Bowman have returned from a recent trip to Yreka. Potato growers of the Shafter and Bakersfield districts are protesting the ceiling price on potatoes, according to word re ceived here from D. W. Fergu son, former Merrill grower and buyer. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bow man and three daughters were recent guests of Mrs. Bowman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wright of Ashland. Their eldest daughter; Mrs. Richard Leuhrs and baby daughter, who have been guests here, returned to their home in Portland from Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Kilpatrick have as their house guests Mrs, Kilpatrick s brother, W. Wiley, and Mrs. Wiley of Day ton, Ore. Here for the duck and goose hunting, they remained for the Thanksgiving holiday, China Held Death Trap for Ablest Nipponese Pilots PORTLAND, Nov. 28 fAP China was no proving ground lor the Japanese air force was a death trap for the ablest Nipponese pilots. So said Major Y. C. Louie of the Chinese air force, here on furlough, yesterday. I he first Japanese to invade China a decade ago were first- rate fliers, but most of them now are dead, he said. He cave credit lor this partly to Chinese fliers and partly to China rugged mountains and hazard ous flying conditions. RIGHT NOW! Paramounr News 1 HERALD AJTD NEWS. Ml C SPREADS 1 PTTSTDN PITTSTON, Pa, Nov, The earth split open, 28 CD houses cracked, pavements buckled and scores of families were evacuat ed in disastrous mine subsid ence here last night and early to day, the worst in eastern Penn sylvania's hard coal fields in several years. The subsidence a gradunl settling of surface earth over a mine spread ruin through a residential section covering a half square mile. 200 Homes Twisted Yawning cracks appeared in streets and lawns, the largest five feet wide. 150 feet long and so deep that the bottom was not visible. iwo hundred homes were twisted, cracked or sprung from their foundations. Sidewalks were torn up and gas and water mains snapped in several places. Water cascaded through the streets and flooded cellars. Earth Sank Agents of the disaster com mittee of the Pittston Red Cross chapter helped to evacuate fam ilies whose homes were mado uninhabitable. Other residents whose houses were less badly damaged did not leave. The cave-in began at about 5:15 p. m. and before the last earth trembles were felt early today the earth had sunk two to two and a half feet. Your neighbor has insurance with Hans Norland, 118 North 7 th. Last Dayl "Submarine Raiders" and "Riders of the Badlands" B.di.d." Ann Sheridan 25c I And 0n Same Program! 25c tw.ct m m tm wr ', ; " - B PINNY AUTHUI 7 tfM B SINGLETON LAKE iftrJ it o j. m :. sr- ..'ti-rr Xfozvietoiat& y- 1 jiiHLirrf.iii k STARTS WITH A f J-LL71 1 kn ' ' ' ' " s? rot nranuiiH m an w m 5 EHis First CM 7 performance tops mT rSST J "Tortilla Flat"! WfSSlt 1 l4 l:.HMiVc li?ffi' I 1 life lA WH Th. man who lived if $SSZ " 1 t&ZT". twl....th.wom.nwh. gj 1 VT35465? ' 1 lff?'f f - love uf once their 1, V "Si'y WH"0Y' IPOWELIt yiCJMK M If RATH BONE I I thrlUlngly toathr for th li.t tin. . eSTTVll M t ' U S MAROARET R , . 'Jfi , 1., 1 i j, WYCHERIY )kk rffflk W 1 mj$lf n ror vour Add.d I 1 Barbara rif.A? XTl 111 YTa iXmmlJliJii I ' I ENJOYMENT! I l 'ANtyYCK I f 1 1I lA I I till 1 - I if "enry Fonda k I im$W?m "The Impatient SQ PAl"tTrt V fi9 lw tvt I ' NEWEST MARCH OF TIME Patient" 6firWwN' W fcxtra! THe fighting french- L;t O KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Instruction u. General Sheet Metal Stepped Up During the next six months. it least 4000 men and women will be needed In the shipyards in the Portland area as general sheet metal workers. In conse quence, the division of War Production training is arranging to emphasize Instruction in gen eral sheet metal work at the Klamath Union high school. Both mon and women will be given a brief course of training here and will then be referred to the shipyards at Portland, where they will be given work at 05c an hour. ' As soon as the worker is qunt- ified, ho will bo advanced to the journeyman wago of $1.20 per hour. Those interested should call at the United States Employ ment Service, 242 Main street or phone 3193 or 7505. THREE LOST IN AN EAST COAST PORT. Nov. 28 (Pi Torpedoing of a mer chantman in the North Atlantic with three men unaccounted for was disclosed here today with the arrival of survivors. The ship was struck during the third day of an attack by submarines and set afire. It later was sunk by an escort vessel. The ship carried a crew of 38, of whom 36 wore saved. It also had a gun crow of 18, with one reported missing. The three missing men were not seen again after they leaped overboard. This sinking raised to 542 the Associated Press count of an nounced sinkings of allied and neutral vessels in the western Atlantic area since Pearl Harbor. TOMORROW! 2 BIG STAR HITS! IIIN HELD III SF Fl SAN rRANClSCO. Nov. 28 iP) Nintitocn-ycar-old Mary Kieffer of Ynklmn, Wash., was held in city prison here today, nnd her sister-in-law, Mrs. Hetty Kieffer was in a hospital, gravo ly wounded by a bullet. Police Inspector Jerry Des mond snid the two engaged In nn nrmed robbery Inst night. Mary Kieffer was booked at the Jail on robbery nnd burglnry charges, Betty Kieffer mny die. This is the account of last night's episode, as given by In spector Desmond: Entered Through Window The girls were in a neighbor hood tavern in the Mission dis trict. In the same tavern was Carl Maler, 37. Maicr said some thing about a sum of money In his home. The girls learned his address, drove to the place and entered through a window. They found nothing, but awakened Carl's sister. Rose, who had been asleep in her room. They threatened her with a pistol, took her purse, a wrist watch and some money, and fled down a stairway. Rose over took Betty. They wrestled, and the pistol Betty carried was discharged. The two got to their car and drove to their hotel. There Betty collapsed. It was the first Mary knew of tho ab dominal wound her sister-in-law had suffered. At emergency hos pital Mary was arrested. She said she came here about a week ago from Yakima. SEE! 1R ROBBERY Every law of decency smashed! Women and children abused and ravogod in their one last struggle for life. The actual atrocities a they are committed. Nothing cut or censored. Frank sincere truth never shown be fore. It will stir your patriotism to the point of action! MARK L. MCpDYtf "" MIDNITE SHOW TONIGHT! I f i m ner exemna irfravrx r. Bringing Back Crippled Flying Forts Is Getting 0 To Be a Habit With "led" LONDON, Nov. 28 (AD Ills Flying Fortresses limy un crip pled by fink and his crews wounded, but "Ht" brings them back alive and kicking. It's getting to be his specially. Twice In the last three weeks "Red" First Limit. Chnrles Cll burn, 21, of llaielhurat, Miss. has piloted a badly riddled Fort ress buck to his base against seemingly Impossible odds uflur nn attack on German military objectives in France. "It Wasn't Much" Ills most recent exploit oc curred Inst Monday, when ho brought a plane-load of wound ed companions homo from an assault on the U-bont bnso at St. Naioiro. "Red's" own led foot was useless, hit by a German slug. "it wasn't much," he pro tested. "There weren't any con trol rudders for mo to use my left foot on, anyway." After dropping lis deadly eggs on St. Nnuilrc, Cllburn's bomber was on its way homo through flnk-flllcd skies when it suddenly was attacked front every side by Fockc-wull liius, Wounded Cannon shells ripped holes In tho Fortress' wings and fuse loge. The control lever was shot away and Cllburn could n o i keep tho piano In formation. Tho co-pilot was wounded and the tall gunners oxygen mas was shot away, but he contin ued firing. The bomber's com pass and radio were put out o( commission and their operator wounded. When the olevntor controls were damaged, Cllburn held his knee against them and finally got the 'ship trimmed to level flight, at least. A hit on ft hy- STARTS TUESDAY! THE ACTUAL BRUTALITY OT JAP INVASION! NOTHINO CUT! November 28, ij iliimllc lino splashed oil through one gunner's turret, bllmlL him temporarily. A rupct wus struck, nnd then "Red'' fen a stinging sunsatlon In his j0 fool, H wits mused by enemy lend. That's All Thtre Was To It Wnlsl Gunner Sergeant lrr. bert llmvey of Pnrller, Ciilll, un! Sergeant llyinim Levy 0 llrnoklyii kept firing, and K did Turret Gunner Sergeant Raymond Moore of Cnrlwlt Ore. Smoka spurted from on Kuc-ke.Wulf, mid suddenly tlt remainder of the nltnekers with drew. Cllburn headed towurd the water and iimmigcit to levol ul(, Tho tall wheel would not a down nnd visibility wus nlmoit lero when Hed finally ns ted his field. Ho picked outV stretch of soft dirt. "I made a couple of pmwi but couldn't get lined up," ht said. "Then I saw a light ut the end of the runway, snt hr down nnd pulled on tho emcrg. enry brnke. That's all there wai to It." CONFUSED COPS MONROE, L. (,V AIcxaiv drlu police telephoned officer! hero the description of a ear driven by a nmn with one leg and asked that the man be sr. rested. Shortly, the local officers spotted a enr answering tho de scription, but there were four occupants. Tho officers nrrentrd all four pending further indrntl. flcation. m ! we nasw-ee tm m mmtt aaiBsiaser Starts Sunday ft ft -H TV Star Studded Hits! Roaring Adventure 1 Clouds 1 Sv n
