Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 30, 1942, Image 2

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Herald and news., November 30, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextNovomlior 80, 1942 PAGE TWO ' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON MRS.SGHUBERT 76, PASSES ON SATURDAYNIGHT Mri. Carl Schubert Sr., 76 . beloved pioneer of the Spring Lake district, died Saturday at ( p, m, following lengthy 111- . ness. Memoers or Mrs. &cnu bert'f family were at her bed' aide at the time of her passing, She had made her home in this area for more than 29 years. Mrs. Schubert was born Au gusta Mueller at Romerstadt, Austria, April 7, 1866. She crossed the Atlantic alone at the age of 16 years, to visit a brother , who resided in Nebraska. Carl '' Schubert, who had known his future wife In Romerstadt, fol lowed her to this country and within a year the two were mar ried at Belwood, Neb., August 6. 1883. Mr. and Mrs. Schubert moved to Columbus, Neb., where Mr. Schubert was in business for more than 30 years. In 1912, with a large family, they moved to Baker, Ore., to benefit Mrs. Schubert's health. A short time later they moved to Klamath county and settled In the Spring lake area. In 1924, Mrs. Schubert fell and broke her hip, an injury from which she had never fully ' recovered. Through long years of suffering she continued to - live a courageous and useful life, Her chief interest lay in her family and she was a devoted mother and a kind and helpful neighbor. She was a lover of music and she spent many hours In handwork, much of this turn ed over to the American Red Cross In the last year of her life. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a. m. from Sacred Heart Catholic church of which she was a member, and burial will take place In Mt. Lakl cemetery beside her hus band who preceded her in death several years. The family plot overlooks the old family ranch nome. Mrs. Schubert leaves to mourn her passing nine children. Mrs, C. A. Tucker of Baker, Mrs. J G. Cramer of Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Herbert Byers of Chow chllla, Calif., Mrs. Charles Mo ran of Yakima, Mrs. W. H. Mc- P herren, Mrs. Jess Johnson and Mrs. W. A. Arnold of this city, and two sons, Carl and John Schubert, also of Klamath Falls. In addition there are IS grand-' cmidren, one great-grandchild, and several nieces, three of wnom live to Vienna. Arrangements are being made tr wnitiock's. IVIPPOniS SEEK NEW (Continued From Page One) accomDanvinff tha "fnrtru" also had strafed enemy anti-air- crau installations on the island, indicating that the Japanese would attempt a show of resist ance against attacks such as tnose . that made their Kiska base, 1"0 miles to the east, vir tually useless. Attn lie ahmit three-fourths of the way from Alaska to the Kurile islands of Japan, and the enemy . might well regard It as being more val uable from a defensive than from an offensive standpoint. First indication that they were attempting to regain Attu, after the navy's announcement of October 7 that aerial recon naissance showed no signs of life on either Attu or Agattu, came on November 11, when it was announced that army planes had destroyed seven float type enemy Zeros at Attu two days earlier. There was no opposition to this attack, and the Thanks giving day raid was carried out without the loss of any United States planes. f.Ai With The Convenience of Cosh Right Now ONLY $5 DOWN Bound! loo rood t lie tru : ti. Get Your ot Your SEARS Credit Offie Death Toll Mounts To 479 in Woke of Boston Holocaust ; (Continued From Page One) trlct Attorney Foley declared, "If some ot the stories I have read are true, there have been several law violations in con nection with the operation of the club." Stampede Fire Marshal Garritya prelim inary report embodied informa tion given at inquest, wnicn win be resumed late today, lnclud ing the testimony of the first Boston fire chiefs to reach the scene. They testified that the scar ing flames spreading through paper palm trees ana omer deco rations sent a thousand patrons stampeding in a fighting frenzy toward a few exits. A deputy fire chief told of finding bodies nnr a elnsMi door whose saletv lock designed to open under pressure was out ot oraer. po lice Commissioner Joseph F. Timilty indicated in an inter view that under tne law, a its vear-old hov "isn't aunoosed tn' work in a place where liquor is sold. Palm 8at Fir The busboy whose match start ed the Inferno was identified by Demitv Police Superintendent James R. Claflin as Stanley F. Tomaszewski. Tha bov related. Claflin said. that he was trvinff to renlacA an electric light bulb which had been unscrewed by a prankster in the recently opened melody room of th dub whan the match flame brushed the flimsy palm and set off the devastating blaze. The flames swept through the highly inflammable decorations as tne orchestra leader raised his baton to signal for the na tional anthem as a prelude to the Saturday night floor show. Within seconds the crowded night club was a bedlam of screaming women and horror stricken men dashed for exits, tumbling over each other on the jam-pacsed stairways. Blood Plasma Usad District Fire Chief William J. Mahoney said tangled and fright fully burned bodies were found four and five deep and that tables and chairs were scattered and tipped In a shambles among tne aeaa. As speedily as possible, physl clans and specialists in the treat ment of burns, mustered by the Boston committee on public saf ety, were mereifullv minlsterinff to the injured, using blood plas ma rushed from the Red Cross in Washington and pain and pot son-allaying sulfa druea. Meanwhile, long lines of rela tives and friends stood two abreast outside the city's mor gues throughout the fold ninM waiting for a chance to identify ooaies, many of them charred beyond recognition. - The death toll ranker! nnln ha. hind the steamship General Slo- cum lire ot iu in Hew York's East river in which 1021 died, Chicago Iroquois theatre fire of xvua, wnicn claimed 602 lives, and the San Francisco earth quake and fire of 1906 in which auo died. Notables Eaeana Amone notables vhn ianA from the inferno was Scott Dun lap Of Van NuVS. motion nature producer, who was injured and among those hospitalized. Other widely known persons wno euner rjerisheri nr , in. Jured include; - . . .UIDIU, Brookline. Man nrecirient - Interstate Theatre corporation wiu treasurer nr a Hoernn 4av;i firm, dead; Dr. Gordon Bennett, ot swampscott, captain of the jof .Dartmouth foothaii tn dead: Robert Reverlv fh.i 28, Winchester. Ms. .' eon a ILTt. ana mrs. w. R. Charles of Oak Park, HI., and eastern manager of a Chicago canriv dead; Joseph A. Boratyn, star luiium: oi me noiy Cross foot ball team a year ago, dead; Char les mucKJ J ones, enurhnv .tor dead. Norine Helen vtrinu i daughter of Vincent S. Welch of Port Washington, M v .,i president of the Equitable Life Assurance society, dead; Mary "ut ;-ormacK, niece of U. S Rep. John W. Men Grace McDermott, New' York emeriauier at the club known uimcr me stage name of Vauehn." dean v,ii 1. ' , .... L.ll.1 Woods, 22, daughter of Carl us. Boston manufacturer, president of the Crnshv sto-. uouge company, dead. Home From WnrfV, a, nus- sell Brackman has returned from r-oniand wnere she accompanied her mother. Mr - AiainiM, folJOWint? iierv.rit hlH hAM . , . wc 1U1 the late Frank Hamm, former ruamatn rails chief of police. Mrs. Hamm will make her home in Portland with her son and daughter, Lowell and Velma. Visitors Amnnif 4h town visitors in Klamath Falls were Mrs. William Grove, Mrs. F. M. Trotman and Mrs. O. M. Castleman, all of Merrill. PE METRO Many uaert say "first un is a rovelation." Has a baas of old fathioned mutton suet, Grandma'afavorlte. Demand stainlatt Paastro. Oanarous Jar 2ft, doubla supply 85. GOLDS COUGHING, SNIFFLES. MUSCLE- ACHES FLEE i SHATTER CITY (Continued from Page One) State Cordell Hull indicated that the government was expect ing explosive developments in Italy s internal situation soon, Hull said one should not be surprised to hear of serious un rest in various parts of the war- weary kingdom. German advices reaching Switzerland said "endless col- umns" of troop transport ve hicles and war materials were moving southward through Italy apparently to defend Italy against a possible allied inva sion. African Spring Board In a victory broadcast yes terday, Prime Minister Church ill promised that the war would soon be carried to Italy "in a manner not hitherto dreamed of by its guilty leaders." And he added significantly: "We expect to expel the en- any before long from the 2000 miles of African coastline. But Africa is no halting place. It is not a seat but a springboard We shall use Africa to come to closer grips." E (Continued From Page One) es dropped many thousand' pound bombs on the Gona area, starting several fires and blow ing up an ammunition dump, and leaving only two small na uve huts standing. P-40 fighter planes followed up the heavy bombers' attacking with effective diveborubing and machinegun attacks along the Japanese-held beachhead. ' . 2 Destroyers Hit (The Australians' drive to the beach presumably would cut communications Jb e t w e e n the main Japanese centers of resist ance, Gona and Buna, some 20 miles to the southeast. Sananan- da, toward which the Austral ians are driving lies about half' way down the curving coast be tween Buna and Gona.) Other Flyin. Fortresses mean while rode out stormheads to bomb four enemy destroyers caught off New Britain. Two ships were hit definitely; others fled northward at full steam. Who Got What? In still another area, Amerl can-piloted A-20 dive-bombers and Aussie-manned Beaufighters made late evening and early morning attacks on Lae air- drome, up the New Guinea coast from Buna. The A-20's bombed and strafed from 60 feet, catching machine- gun fire from Japanese crouch ing high in palm trees. Hours after the Fortress pilots returned from their attack on the destroyers the pilots were good-naturedly arguing about wno got what. Let's put everything to work! Sell the articles you don't use through a classified ad. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THREE-ROOM furnished apart ment, garage. Close in. Adults. S31 N. 11th. 2415tf FURNISHED APARTMENT on Ninth street. Water furn ished, $30. Drew's Manstore. 12-2 VACANCY Hot Springs Court, 221 Spring. 12-5 TWO-ROOM furnished apart ment, close in. Reasonable. Phone 7058. . 11-30 FOR SALE Slingerland orches tra oass drum, like new, $23 Phone 6807. 12- FOR SALE 25 weiner nigs, Apply Jack Weimer, Rt. 1, Box 936, 1st house below Ex perimental station. 12-1 FOR SALE 1938 Plymouth pickup, good tires. Phone 8822. Ask for Dick. 12-5 DECEMBER is a fine month to begin a business course at In terstate Business college. Day or mte classes. 432 Main. 11-30 FOR SALE '38 International '4-ton panel, 8 good tires. $100 cash. 524 Owens. 12-5 3-ROOM furnished duplex, 2023 Darrow. 12-2 OIL TO BURN For Union heating oils phone 8404, Klamath Oil Co., 618 Klam ath ave. 12-31m FOR RENT Modern. 4-room unfurnished clean house. Close in. Phone 7342. 12-1 MODERN furnished duplex. 4Z4 Division. 12-1 FOR SALE Three thorough bred male English setter pups, $5 each. 1536 Johnson. 12-5 00 TURIN AS RAIDS Patrols Destroy Jap Ammunition On Guadalcanal (Continued from Page One) the navy said, "received no serious damage." This was the latest of a scries of actions in the area of the New Georgia islands, which lie about 180 miles northwest of Guadalcanal In the central Solo mons. . Previously aircraft from Guadalcanal had destroyed all enemy buildings in the Munda area of the New Georgia group and also had attacked shipping In that vicinity. A stabbing affray outside a tavern at Keno Saturday night sent Elmer Walker, 23, to Klamath Valley hospital with serious wounds, and resulted in the arrest Sunday of Wade Baker, 549 Commercial street, and Albert Thomas Pa lone, 1600 WaU street. Sheriff Lloyd Low said that Walker is expected to recover, but that he suffered a gash on the head, another on his upper arm, and still others on his side and thigh. Walker, who lives at 421 North Fourth street and is em ployed by a railroad, was stab bed outside the beer parlor af ter a disturbance had taken place inside and several men had been ejected, according to Investigating officers. The officers did not indicate Immediately whether Baker or Palone was suspected of the actual stabbing, but both men were held in the county Jail. The investigators said Walker was brought to the local hospi tal by Henry Gibson. Walker was bleeding profusely when he arrived here. A dance was in progress at Keno at the time of the knife affair, with a large crowd on hand to celebrate on the last weekend before gasoline ration ing goes into effect, the officers said. OBITUARY BENJAMIN WILSON TYSON Benjamin Wilson Tyson, for the last two years a resident of the Merrill district, passed away in this- city Wednesday, Novem ber 25, 1942 at 9:00 a. m. follow ing an illness of several days. He was a native of Pleasant Dale, Neb., and at the time of his death was aged 60 years 8 months and 13 days. Surviving are two sons; Eldon S. Tyson, Camp Elliott, San Diego, Calif., and John B. Tyson of Bremer ton, Wash.; one brother, Harry R. Tyson, Broken Bow, Neb.; three sisters, Mrs. Tillie Hag adorn of Broken Bow, Neb., Mrs. Anna Palmer of Hyannis, Neb. and Mrs. Effie Farley of Kear ney, Neb. The remains rest in the Earl Whltlock Funeral home, Pine street at Sixth. Notice, of funeral to be announced at this time. AUGUSTA SCHUBERT Augusta Schubert, for the last 29 years a resident of Klamath county, Ore., passed away In this city on Saturday, November 28, 1942 at 6:00 p. m. following an illness of two months. She was a native of Romerstadt, Austria and at the time of her death was aged 76 years 7 months and 21 days. Surviving are seven daughters: Mrs. Carl Tucker, Baker, Oregon, Mrs. Jesse John son, Henley, Oregon, Mrs. J. G. Cramer, Tacoma, Washington, Mrs. Herbert Byers, Chowchllla, California, Mrs. Margaret Moran, Yakima, Washington, Mrs. W. H. McPherren and Mrs. W. A. Ar nold, Klamath Falls, Oregon; two sons, Carl and John Schubert of this city, fifteen grandchildren and one great grandchild, also three nieces in Vienna, Austria. The remains of Mrs. Schubert rest in the Earl Whitlock Fu neral Home, Pine street at Sixth, where friends may call after 3:00 p. m. Monday. Notice of funeral to be announced in this issue of the paper Tuesday. Returns South Lieut. Robert A. Thompson left Sunday eve ning for his post at McClelland field near Sacramento after spending Thanksgiving here with Mrs. Thompson and their chil dren. f Blv Btr HMct TT tjjljjliliij NOW! Ann Sheridan John Garfield hhhi SINGLETON Arthur LAKE lorry Vmm-ln il d U lf ' 11 U It Disney Cartoon VmWW John Garfield 1 mam I 2nd Big Hltl DON POSITION WRESTED FROM , GERMAN ARMY (Continued from Page One) skies on the Stalingrad front in support of cavalry and tanks slashing at tha enemy lines. Fif ty loaded trucks uud 12 nazl planes wore reported destroyod by soviet squadrons in that area yesterday. Pravdn said "the Iron ring of our troops is closing around the Germans' In the Don-Volga zono. The situation on the central front, where red army van guards are slashing west ot Kzhev, 130 miles northwest of Moscow, was summed up with the declaration that the red ar my men "vigorously overcome all obstacles, overwhelm the en emy's resistance and steadily ad vance." Naala Seek New Line Tha midday communique an nounced tiiu capture of several more communities on the cen tral front. An arm of tlio offen sive grouped south from Rzhov along tho Rzhev-Vyazma rail road, threatening to take from the rear tho advanced nazl stronghold at Gzhatsk, on the Smolensk highway 100 miles from Moscow. Dispatches from the Stalin grad front said the Germans, aft er losing the battle along the Don loop, were seeking to form a new line to the east, within the Don-Volga corridor, to pro tect their divisions massed be fore tho city. In Stalingrad New German lines on the east bank ot the Don were broken by the soviet troops and 1000 more Germans were reported to have paid with their lives for the luckless siege of Stalingrad The Russian iniantrymon were supported by tanks and artil lery as they moved forward in the second break-through in this sector reported In. two days Within the long-besieged city of Stalingrad fighting continued and the Russians said their ar tillery destroyed 38 German dugouts and blockhouses and wiped out a battalion of enemy infantry. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an order of the Cir cuit Court of the state oi .Ore gon, for Klamath County, mado on November 24, 1942, in the matter of the Guardianship of Florence F. Hanson, an insane person, the undersigned guardian will, on and after December 30, 1942, sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder, for cash or upon terms, subject to con firmation by said Court, the in terest of his said ward in and to portions or all of tho following described real property, tltlo to which is held as an estate by the entirety by said ward and her said guardian, to-wit: Situate in Klamath Coun ty, Oregon, Lots 16, 17, 20, 21, 22 and 23, of Section 6, Township 35 South, Range 7, East of Willamette Mer idian. Bids shall be In writing ad dressed to Frank E. Hanson, Chiloquln, Oregon. Dated: November 30, 1942. FRANK E. HANSON, Guardian of Florence F. Hanson, an insane person. N 30; D 7-14-21-28 No. 147 T 1 liw. 4tY0UHG ETHEL WATERS REGINALD OWEN ORAHT MITCHILI. LIONEL ATWILL EDWARD CIANNELLI EXTfiAl rtu amilh Novtuy Cartoon and Htwt AND WATCH FOR THIS ONEI mJohald mm Motorists Jam Ration Board Offices Here , (Continued From Page One) storage about private property. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 W) Senator Vandcnberg (R-Mlch.) said today that "almost unbe lievable chaos" would accom pany nation-wida gasollno ra tioning unless administrators simplified tho system-from that In effect along the eastern soa bonrd. "A terrific administrative mws remains to be liquidated," Vandcnberg told the senate, "and gasollno rationing regula tions, already serious if not in flammatory, must bo reviewed and simplified." - Breakdown ! .oomi Conceding that it was an ad ministrative and not a legisla tive problem, and that Price Ad ministrator Leon Hondorson had his "sympathy," Vandcnberg de clared: "However, these officials must go in tho field and ration ing must be governed under lo cal responsibility or the system is headed for a serious break down." Senator Reed (R-Kans. Inter rupted to say ho had been as sured by Detcnso Transportation Director Joseph Eastman that rationing boards in each county would say how much gnsoline each farmer and each merchant could have under tha program effective tomorrow. Wide Open Spaces Vandcnberg replied he had re ceived a letter from W. G. Arm strong, master ot the Michigan Grange, expressing apprehen sion and citing complications ahead. , People drafting regulations In Washington, Vandenberg de clared, must learn that they can't apply the same regulations out in the wide-open spaces that fit urban centers. FUNERAL BENJAMIN WILSON TYSON Funeral services for the late Benjamin Wilson Tyson, who passed away in this city on Wed nesday, November 25, 1942 fol lowing a brief illness will be held in tho chapol of the Earl Whitlock Funeral home, Pino street at Sixth on Tucsdny, De cember 1, 1942 at 2 p. m. with the Rev. A. Theo. Smith of tho First Presbyterian church of this city officiating. Commitment services and Interment will take place in Broken Bow, Neb. The remains will be forwarded via Southern Pacific company on Tuesday evening. Friends are invited, i Party Planned Members of Rotary club announced the dato for their annual students party as Saturday, December 19, at which time they have a dance for college students and members of Rotary. Also guests ot the affair will be service men home for the holidays and those who will have soldiers, sailors or marines here on that day are asked to drop a note to Rotary club, 615 Main street, giving In formation including name and local address of tho service men. The party will take the place ot the usual luncheon given for stu dents home for holidays. Dclos Mills, president of Rotary, will announce the committee In charge later this week. I "S. Claire TREVOR or Basil RATHBONE iU Margaret WYCHERLY if ':.' n EXTRAl rriTi Timely! Thrilling! True! Th Key to a Second Frontf Doon Onen It 1:111 4 V SEE IT ; now! : GRAND JURORS CONVENE AFTER The Klnmuth county grand Jury went Into secret session Mouduy morning utter hearing Instructions from Circuit Judue David R, Vandcnberg quoting the law, In particular, on tho subjects of perjury and tho du ties of public officials. Judge Vandcnberg advised tho Jury to Investigate all offices having anything to do with the courts of Justice, Including his own. Ho told tho Juro.s to exorclxo extromo caution against permit ting personal feelings to enter their deliberations and actions. R, P. Ellingson wn.i named foreman of -.he grand Jury, suc ceeding red L. Pope, Jr., who left the Jury when ho took of flco as county iu,iimlssioncr. Vance Vaupcl, druggist, Is the now member of the Jury. Other members .0 A. D. Addison, Clylo Griffith, William F. Jin nctte, Martin Grccno and Anion Fugate. It was not Indicated how soon the grand Jurors would report. Himler Arrives In Toulon to Deal With French LONDON, Nov. 30 (P) Roundabout dispatches reported today that Holnrlch Hlmmlor, chief of tho Gorman gestnpo. had arrived In Toulon to deal with the aftormath of tho de struction of the French home fleet by its own officers and men. The Moscow radio broadcast a Tass dispatch datcllned Geneva which said lllmmlcr was at the French Mediterranean naval bnso while tho nazls were carry ing on a campaign to arrest and punish alt Frenchmen In the for mer unoccupied zone accused of opposing the Gorman author ities or belonging to illegal or ganizations. Such persons, together with officers who opposed the de mobilization ot tho French army, will be tried by court martial, tho Tns.i dispatch snld, and may face sentences of death. Rotary Program H. M. Shan IcIkIi, superintendent of tho Great Northern railway here, will have chargo of the regular Friday noon luncheon of Rotary club in the Wlllard hotel. Hans Norland, Insurance. ENDS TONIGHT! HSTHUGT1DH NEW TOMORROW! All Laws of Human Decency Smashed! WW J LJ1U II si a -t iw ll i sj ai ai ai a i n'lal til a ml ATTEND MATINEES Ofti EARLY EVENING SH0WSI Sfjp MBBWBMjBaaBaBBW RENO BPLICEH I1KNO, Nov. ill) Ml Marring,, licenses Issued here Included Mlllon 11. (lotion, 211, Sim FVQ Cisco, Cntlf., mill Evelyn Mul. thew. 2" Medfoid; S. Clnrknon Hales, 21), in kI M mc I u I,, Jimu-n, 21, both Portland; Donald nrr 21, uud Kmouono St. John n bolli Liikcvlrw; Vlr.,.l II. Turku, over 21, Portland, and I.cnnlo Mock, over 21. Kliunnlh Fnlla, ENDS TODAY , , "Lody Evo" "Flight Uoutononr" mass Starts Tomorrow 2 SWELL HITS! Roar With Red Skelton In the Funnleit "MaUIe" Hit oi AIM N- Tm otyf ...padt'i with !ahlg.'..T Ignis... MM will romosiil 2nd Hit - " 1 .' EVENTS lf:MWh ( Joan Crawford Molvyn Douglai "THEY ALL KISSED THE BRIDE" JOHN GARFIELD - PAT O'BRIEN In "Flowing Gold" II HI in .W t l.LIUilaJ .uar! I'll at am m mmi nr jaam (,lp v,. Mil In '" hhm,l. Th.Blrl"i'l' lhm,llr ' fc,,"M " Amlllci.