July 22. 10-13
PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
niUTU 1RMYL-
HAS MARSALAS KST"
CASTELVETRAND fSH
(Continued From Page One)
strait braved shore batteries but
sighted no enemy shipping.
These other places also were
captured in the American sweep:
San Stefano Quisquina, only
about 30 miles south of Palermo
on the northern coast and 40
miles west of Enna.
' San Caterina, seven miles
northwest of Caltanissetta and
28 miles south of the north coast.
Menfi, midway between Cas-
telvetrano and Sciacca.
Caltabellotta, the Sciacca air
drome.
The airdrome at Castelvetrano.
Bivona, 33 miles south of Pal
ermo, i
Ramacca, 22 miles southwest
of Catania, also fell to the Brit
ish.
The American' columns now
were approaching Palermo, the
capital of Sicily, with a last
mountain range- guarding that
vital seaport.
Castelvetrano Is SO miles west
of Agrigento and Porto Em
pedocle, towns on the south
coast captured by the Americans
last Saturday and Sunday. Sciac
ca is about 30 miles west of these
two places.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
COMPLETE service men's gift
section at Rudy's Men's Shop,
6th and Main. 7-25
WANTED Dry lumber handlers.
Good pay. Phone 7709. 1203tf
FOR THE BETTER grades of
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Heilbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4153. Distributor Shell
' Heating Oils. 8-13m
MUST BE SOLD1 acre on
Altamont drive about 3 blocks
from state highway shop.
" Price $750.00. Courtesy shown
to real estate brokers. A. B.
Collins, 425 Fine. Phone 8364.
U86tf
LIVESTOCK 21 head of good
milk cows for sale. Going out
of dairy business. A.; B. Col
lins, 425 Pine. Phone 8364.
V 1927tf
WOULD LIKE to contact party
driving to Sacramento on fre
quent business trips. Phone
3124 days. 1930tf
WANTED TO RENT Unfur-
- nished or partly furnished 2
bedroom house, near school.
References if desired. Phone
4336. 7-26
CASH for used guns. Bring
' them in for appraisal. Bell's
Hardware, .528 Main St. 8-2 lm
LOST Ration C Book. Enoch
Majors. .Chemult. 7-24
ii i aaaagaBS
2 ; Lost and Found
LOST Ration Books No. 1 and
2. Sadie Johnson, Modoc Point.
7-22
LOST Ration Books No. 1 and
2. Chester James, Modoc Point.
7-22
LOST Ration Book No. 2. Ruth
Mildred Matthews, 1737 Wall.
7-22
LIFETIME Shaffer pen lost, Sat
urday evening, probably at
Lee Hendricks store. Finder
please return to 2360 Eberlein.
v. Reward. 7-22
RJhat D'YOU
WW '! TIC.
ONC ANTI -TANK SHELL
can be bouqht with 6.00
in War Stamps. (Buy
Stamps and Bonds lodiy!)
MARJORie REYNOLDS,
m. DIXIE inntiuunf
Picture in Technicoloc
wssfonrwityachildsbr.
She'retirecTfrom the
creea at the ripe
Old aqeors.'Her
lavonie con is LJ ri h
RckjiI Crown Cola. "Js4
NATION WIOC
qreup taste-
' tests prove '
Roqal Crown
Cola, is best-
' tastinq cola.
TtovAL Crown Cola
' WiT nivta DAIRY .
tut elinaiM
Tells Kidnaping
l v I
V W at.
(NBA TafapftafaJ
Mrs. Merle Thorton, 30, Is shown in
a Los Angeles Jail after tearfully
oonfeesin she had kidnaped 15
month -old Jo Ann Tucker while the
child's mother slept in a Los Angeles
bus station. Mrs. Thorton gave ber
address as Wheeling, w. Va.
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
R. H. E
Philadelphia 3 12 0
Pittsburgh 0 9 0
Rowe and Livingston; Butcher
and Lopex
R. H. E
Boston 8 8 1
Chicago. 6 11 1
Javery, MacFayden (5), Odom
(8), and Kluttz; Derringer, Hany-
zew5ki (4), Erickson (5), Bur
rows (9), and McCulough.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 12 1
New York 9 14 1
Muncrief, Potter (4), and
Hayes; Donald, Murphy (5), and
Dickey.
American Sub
Presumed Lost
On War Patrol
(Continued From Page One)
war, including eight lost as a
result of combat in the Pacific
and two as a result of non-combat
incidents in the Atlantic.
- On the other hand, United
States sub have accounted for
283 Japanese ships sunk or dam
aged, including, a total of 200
sunk.
The navy department's com
munique No. 447, reporting on
the latest casualty to the sub
marine force, said:
"The United States submarine
Triton has failed to return from
patrol operations and must be
presumed to be lost. The next
of kin of personnel have been
so informed." .
Work Stoppage
Stalls Production
Of Army Tires
(Continued From Page One)
the walkout threatened to throw
2600 other workers Into idleness.
Several days ago a bulletin
board notice signed by C. J.
Jahant, General's vice president
in charge of production, warned
workers that any employe par
ticipating in a sitdown, slow
down, walkout or other work
stoppage would be referred to
the FBI as "sabotaging the war
effort,' the. spokesman added.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
LEAVING TOWN, will trade
4-room stucco house, plastered,
modern, fireplace, trade even
up for late model car, pick-up
or truck. 2452 Pershing way
after 5 p. m. 7-22
BOTH GREGG and THOMAS
NATURAL shorthand, applied
bookkeeping, typewriting, of
' f ice machines, as well as kin
dred subjects. KLAMATH
BUSINESS COLLEGE, next
to Esquire Theatre. 7-22
mmm
LAST DAY
"Eyes of the
Underworld"
and
'No Place for a
Lady'"
TOMORROW
James Dunn
Florence Rica
in
"The Ghost
And The Guest"
2ND HIT
John Woyna
Mat Madison
in
"The
Big Stampede"
SOVIETS WIPE
OUT LAST OF
(Continued From Page One)
dawn, the German radio said to
day in a broadcast recorded by
The Associated Press.
MOSCOW. Jlilv 22 (W nor.
man reinforcements, rushed in
to the Orel breaches by forced
marches, counterattacked vic
iously in desnerate efforts to halt
the Russian onslaught yesterday
Dut were smashed back as the
soviet offensive rolled on to
within nine miles of the Rr-
man stronghold, the Russians an-
nouncea omciaiiy toaay.
Beat Through Tanks
In a battle of inrrtsaclnff vtrv.
lence which raged 200 miles
south of Moscow, the Russians
said they beat through masses
of enemy tanks and infantry for
gains of four to nine miles and
overran 90 villages.
(The London radio said that
Hitler had ordered Orel, hinge
ox me entire nazi south-central
defense lines, held "at all costs.")
The three-nroneeri Rnoiin
drive which threatened to out-
tianx tne city of 110,000 from
the north and south and men
aced it from the east, held these
positions:
Driva From North
Driving from the north, the
Russians had reached Buky,
about 40 miles west of the city
and within five miles of the
crucial Orel-Bryansk railway at
a point 35 miles northeast of
Bryansk. Another column from
the north had toppled Optukha,
nine miles northeast of Orel on
the railway from fallen Mtsensk.
Soviet forces smashing frontal
ly from the east bad driven in
to Zolotarevo, 11 miles away.
Tough Opposition
The southern idvinra tu
city was meeting the toughest
German oprjosition anH niat
communique said only that the
Russians "continued to forge
"head." That column was last
reported west of Main
about 30 miles south of Orel-
(The Berlin radio m,i,i.i..
the nazi retreat a iui4
high command's plan "to force
me enemy to Uie greatest use
and abuse of his forces" In bat
tles of attrition "where the goal
Is pot to gain ground," said 43,-
iti Russians had been taken
prisoner and 4827 f.nv. .-j
2344 planes had been
or captured since July 5.
VITAL STATISTICS
HAMAKER Born at Hillside
hospital, Klamath Falls, Ore., on
July 22, 1943, to Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Hamaker, 2230 Union ave
nue, a boy. Weight: 7 pounds 12
ounces.
CURRY Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on July 19, 1943, to Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Curry, Klam
ath Falls, a boy. Weight 9
pounds 9 ounces.
ELLIOTT Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on July 20, 1943, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, 2046 Wi
ard street, a boy. Weight- B
pounds 12 ounces.
CORNEIL Born at Klamath
Valley hospital, Klamath Falls,
Ore., on July 21, 1943, to Mr. and
Mrs. George Cornell Jr.', Alpha
apartments, a girl. Weight 6
pounds 15 ounces.
The city of Chicago contains
43 per cent of the residents of the
state of Illinois.
S W ITW
Held Over
Metomut
TtCHfilCOLO
NORTH F T
S Pelican
S 7i oS u l Today'
- ALL THIS T&f jzl :i Ar B 7
; TOO! SXJ , '
Food Chief Jones
T 4n
? V -s it a
v
With the resignation of Chester O
Davis, who complained that ht
lacked proper authority, Judge Mar
Tin Jonaa, above, former chairman
of the House agriculture committee
taps into the Job of the natton'i
ar food administrator.
Police Corner
U-Year-Old
Desperado
A 13-year-old boy, who admit
tedly entered and .stole several
articles from the Workingman's
loan and trading store at Ninth
and Klamath Thursday morning
was taken into custody by city
police a few hours later, after a
chase down Klamath avenue.
At 4:18 this morning a mem.
ber of the city police force was
going to work when he saw the
young boy walking down Klam
ath avenue carrying a revolver
He called a patrol car and after
a chase the boy was cornered
under the Mars barber shop
where he had crawled to hide.
. Shot Fired
The youngster refused to come
out until the police fired a shot
into a nearby woodpile.
Upon questioning the boy ad
mitted stealing the revolver, as
well as some shells, three men's
gold rings, a wrist watch and a
magnifying glass. Approximate
ly $160 were found in the boy's
pocket which he said he had
earned in a cannery in San Fran
cisco.
The youngster's home is in
Brisbane, Calif., and he has been
in Klamath Falls only since Julyl
20. He is in custody of county
juvenile officers.
Tires From Army to
Be Available for
Civilian Use Soon
WASHINGTON, July 22 IPi
More than 100,000 tires no long
er suitable for severe army duty
will be made available for civil
ian use. Acting Secretary of War
Patterson announced today.
Most of the tires are the heavy
cleated type used on trucks for
"off the road" service and are
primarily suitable for farm
trucks, the department said.
A Michigan millionaire keeps
seven dogs. Maybe he just
wants to give the impression he's
poor.
The Russians have gone "ad
vance and give the countersign"
one better. They advance and
give the counter-offensive.
First international cricket
match played in the United
States was played at Hoboken,
N. J on October 3, 1859.
MM H4 Ct 4H7
5fh Big Day
ialrtrflrb-jmrmffrn I
BIOKO JAPS
ED BY
BIG 1 01
(Continued From Page One)
had advanced to within a tow
thousand yards of the airfield
and that Us capture "now is In
reach.
(The Japanese, their artillery
knocked out and their armed
strength reduced !to mortars,
machine-guns and small weap
ons, were said to be contained
in pillbox defenses ringing the
field itself.)
Airport Approach
Changes Started
(Continued From Page One)
will straighten the extension of
Summers lane to the field.
County court members said It
is planned to make use of sur
facing equipment of C. A. Dunn,
contractor on the airport run
way extension, in surfacing the
county road. This will be done
while Dunn's equipment is In
the vicinity In connection with,
the airport Job.
Condition of the Summers
lane approach has drawn un
favorable comment In the past
from government and army of
ficials in here to look over the
airport.
Material taken from the Pet
erson hill by the road depart
ment will be used in construct
ing the extension of Johns lane,
in the same vicinity. This work
is to be done in connection with
the re-routing project necessitat
ed by the closing of the Spring
lake road through the airport.
The Johns lane extension will
connect Summers lane and
Washburn way, providing a
route for east-west travel in
that vicinity.
The road department also will
construct a section of road along
the railroad tracks to connect
the Spring lake road with the
Joe Wright road and Washburn
way, giving people of the
Spring Lake district a route into
town.
Discussion arose this week be
tween the county court and the
California Oregon Power com
pany relative to removal of a
power line across the Peterson
hill before the blasting begins.
It is. expected this line will be
taken out Entirely, and the. dis
cussion developed over the ques
tion of some $300 in costs in
volved.
. A decision on this matter will
probably be ironed .out at Fri
day's meeting of the county
court. -
The telephone company has
relocated it line through the
same area.
Six Killed in Plane
Crash Near Sitka
WASHINGTON .Tulv 25 ISA
Maior General William P ITn.
sbur, commanding general of
marines, department of the Pa
cific, Captain Charles Paddock,
former Olympic track star, and
four other persons were killed
in an airplane crash near Sitka,
Alaska, the navy announced to
day.
Cwitlmmai rnm 1 M .
Latr Day
"HELLO FRISCO, HELLO"
and
"Dr. Gillespie's New
Assistant"
TOMORROW
Detective Pmten
Fetter has a triple
aiureW atytterv te
enravtll
aTgaa aV meat .
TT
j v."..;;.. . J I
hi
lit ia nru nir,"-
2nd Hit
I ill V "SiX"?
Ill
Sullivan Sister
P
Carrying on the fighting tmdl
tlon of her five brothers lost In
the Pacific aboard the cruiser
Juneau, WAVE Apprentice Sea
man Genevieve Sullivan Is com
pleting her basic training at New
York naval training school.
Labor Serves Note
On Brown, Wages,
Food Prices
(Continued From Page One)
congreKi for use of subsidies lo
roll back prices to lust Septem
ber IS In Hi'cordnnco with the
law of October 2." (This was
the stabilization act.) ,
FutUe to "Hold Line"
He said the group emphasized
to the president the "utter futil
ity of continuing the present
hold-thc-linc order in the prcj
ence of rising prices and the ob
vious unwillingness of certain
administrative agencies to make
effective the commitments of
congress to mnlntaln prices at
the September level.
In a formal statement by the
labor leaders after the White
House call, they said they were
unable to find any steps being
taken to carry out the admin
istration objectives.
"If your administrators have
decided not to carry out In full
the program which you proposed
and which congress permits," the
statement said, "It will, of
course, be Impossible for organ
ized labor to continue In its sup
port of the waite and price
stabilization program as now for
mulated."
Reduction Demanded
In "Civilian Army"
WASHINGTON. July 22 (,Fl
A 10 per cent reduction in the
civilian army of 3,020,000 per
sons now employed by the gov
ernment was demanded today by
Senator Tydings (D-Md.).
Observing that he was "shock
ed" to learn that the number of
government workers had passed
the 3.000,000 mark, uyaings suia
he intends to urgo congress in
the fall to take action toward
slashing this payroll.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
NOW (
Grand Entertainment For
One 01 These
Plus This
Second
Big Hit
-Si,
lf MHE
COLE PORTER 1 W HAZEL (?K) A
-You'd B. So NIc. To z VjK J SCOTT UT L 111
: Coma Home lo" "I Always rl "T N,wdlaniHlfli,l.-a V I III
jp Knew"-"Haitolggo" MjfcT'f. 'J
.aajjBjaHaajjaBHsaljBmmmmmWejiaaBaBjBjB,
n in" ii nun inn
PULP BANDUNG
MAY CREATE
PRESS PROBLEM
OTTAWA, July 22 (D J. G
Dlcfcnbiikcr, progressiva conser
vative member from Snukntclic.
wan, warned today In the house
of commons ngnlnst what ho
termed a possibility of building
im "adverse" press for CiiiiikIii
In the Uniti-d Stntos because of
the way in which tha pulp nuri
pupor Industry Is being handled
Ho sulci antagonism already
was uppurent among American
publishers became of the price
Increase and tlio lowered prortuc
lion volume in Canuda, which is
a main source of supply for
American papers,
There was a dunger that the
Americans would believe Cat)'
nrtn was taking aclvwiitngo of
them In the matter of price, he
said, referring to the JVn-tnn in
creaso In newsprint, effective
September 1, announced last
night.
Resources Minister T. A. Crc
rar said ho did not share Dlefen
baker's apprehension. A few
newspapers had attacked Cuuada
but the majority understood "the
realities" of the situation, he
said.
Crushing Japan Job
For England, Too,
Says Lord Halifax
TACOMA, July 22 Ml To
bring Jnpnn to her knees Is "as
much our Job as yours," Lord
Halifax, British ambassador to
tho United States, said here this
morning In an Interview I n
which he also asserted that
"every man, every gun and
ship and plane and everything
else" that Britain posse,
would be thrown Into the Pa
cific war "as soon as we clean
up this little Job on the other
side."
Illinois Cool
Contract Approved
(Continued From Pago One)
necessary, operators said they
were unable to determine Im
mediately but some of them
"guessed" an Increase of 23 to
30 cents per ton would be In
volved. E. W. Buchanan, president of
the Old Bend Coal corporation,
Chicago, who helped negotiate
the Illinois agreement, told re
porters It represented "a settle
ment of probably litigation"
dating back to October 1, 1038,
the date from which the miners
claimed they were entitled to
portal-to-portal, or travel, pay.
CIVIL AIR PATROL MEETS
The civil air patrol will meet
at 8 o'clock tonight In the high
school. New orders. All bo pres
ent. Everyone... Bv Even
Great Personalities!
'Quiet
- imaiiaiaaiiiiii iiiiiu :il - '
George
SANDERS
Gall
PATRICK
Please,
Murder"
Mussolini Refused to
Declare Rome Open :
City, Says Patterson
WASHINGTON, July 22 T)
Discussing tho bombing or Rome,
Acting Secretary of War Patter
son said today Ihut Premier Mus
solini "resisted nil efforts to per
suade him to remove military
installations from Rome and to
pre.icrvo Its Immunity from at
tack by declaring It an open
city."
Patterson said reconnaissance
photograph disclosed that heavy
dumago had hern Inflicted on
two railroad yards, and railroad
raiiiKllioiiM', a steel works, a
chemical plnnl, liiiUKiirs at air
banc and a number of parked
airplanes had been destroyed or
heavily damaged.
War bonds Insure all ether
kinds of Insurance. Get one to
day. Hans Norland Insurance,
118 N. 7th.
See ft Today!
it ..., TO l?"-
II MaM Our Mm riKIM( WaS
"Prelude To Wor"
Doors Open
li30 and 6i4S
i
jND rim a
m -jm y
WW
i special i
; 15n