Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 26, 1943, Image 8

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Herald and news., July 26, 1943, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON July 26. 104S INDIANS VIEV; VIOLATIONS OF GRAZING LAWS The Klamath tribal business eommltte it Its regular quarter, ly meeting took under advise ment the matter of Increasing complaints received by the com' , mittee concerning violations of federal and other regulations af fecting range use on the Klam ath Indian reservation. The , committee voted that the public in ceneral as well as known violators be notified and warned that "the heretofore exercise of leniency has been exhausted; that henceforth it is necessary to levy more drastic assessments in connection with trespass vio lations; that there has been wil ful non-observance of reserva tion trespass by livestock own ers; that violations of range con tracts, lease contracts, permits, nd other privileges or contracts will bring about immediate re vocation thereof; that trespass fines will be heavier in the fu ture; that this drastic action is necessary for the welfare of the KUmath tribe." 1 It was especially brought out at the meeting that the move ment of livestock across, into or off the reservation without gov ernment permit in advance will be vigorously prosecuted in the future, according to Superinten dent B. G. CourtrighL PLASMA SAVES LIFE PORTLAND, July 28 V-An American soldier who was bay onetted 11 times by Japanese and used as a dining table while the Nips gorged on captured ra tions, was saved by blood plas ma, George L. Hoorad reported here. The Portland-born newspaper man, back from the New Guinea front as an American Red Cross public relations representative, told an interviewer yesterday how a band of hungry Japs stormed a command post. "One poor devil was bayonet ted 11 times and the the Japs used his body for a bench during the night while they gorged on rations found at the post. By some miracle the boy, a San Francisco Italian lad, still had a flicker of life in the morning when our side drove the Japs Out. The doctors poured eight quarts of blood plasma into him. He recovered and is still on ac tive duty.". Moorad added that Japanese air power "is just about shot" and that Oregon's 41st division is "getting in some pretty good licks." Oregon News Notes By The Associated Press The regional war labor board ordered Portland office buildings to pay women elevator operators : and janitresses the same wages as men, giving the women a 7 cent hourly increase to 62 cents . an hour, retroactive to April 1. . .. . . senator Charles McNary said in Portland that Oregon's future is bright if the state capi talizes ' on : postwar opportuni ties. ... . Hundreds of Portlanders wel comed Frank G. Lonergan home from Boston, where he was elect- ed' grand exalted ruler of the Elks lodge. . . William Z. Porter, national secretary of the com munist party, in a Portland speech urged elimination from congress of what he termed a "defeatist bloc" that "does not wtnt a democratic Europe or a democratic America. Woke Island Hit, Soys Tokyo Radio ' By The Associated Press A Tokyo dispatch broadcast by the Berlin radio said today eight B-24 Liberator bombers at tacked Japanese-held Wake is land early Sunday. Two of the raiders were de clared - to have been brought , down, against a loss of two Jap anese fighter planes, . one of which was credited with purpose ly crashing into one of the bomb ers to carry it to earth. The broadcast did not touch upon the damage aground. (Presumably the planes were American-manned, although the report of the raid was not con firmed in U. S. announcements.) The Craters Amid the charred honeycombs of burnt-out buildin gs, the famous cathedral at Cologne stands almost undamaged despite its proximity to military objectives that have been the targets of Allied bombers. This RAF photo shows only the northern transept (left portion of cross) has been damaged, while railroad station to the left has had its roof burned off and other structures have been destroyed by raids. SWIGART TO SELL BONDS AT MERRILL MERRILL Colonel Swigart will sell war bonds at the Mer-I"! rill community July war bond drive that is being sponsored by the Merrill lodge. Loyal Order of Moose. All other organiza tions of Merrill, the Service club, grange. Rebekah lodge. Lost Riv er Garden club, auxiliary of the Merrill post, American Legion. Library club, Oddfellows, Altar society of St. Augustine's church and the Ladies Aid of the Pres byterian church have signified their intention of assisting in the oroeram that will be presented in the high school gymnasium. - Lieutenant Berdena Reeder, of the Klamath Falls Women's Am bulance corps, with other mem bers of the group will bring the ambulance to Merrill for the Vk Mii J eral chairman of the drive fori P"rate Flrst cla Faul " Bd this community, urges the com- "nhame !?" oft Mr- a"d ""' munity to get behind the cam-!!ore1f ' Bodenhamer of Klam paign that is being sponsored;3111 FaIIs 3 Qualified as an hi month hv h Rm-rmtimirfiarmy air forces technician, re- and BPW clubs of Klamath Falls, Merrill's sweetheart for Cap tain Jack, a winsome small hen named "Redwing" will be on dis play at the hall and votes cast in her favor may put her in the run ning for permanent spot on his perch. ' The program opens at 8 o'clock. Merrill Barber Celebrates 76th Birthday Simply ' MERRILL Joseph Murray, Merrill barber, who has made his home here for 30 years, celebrat ed his' 76th birthday July 21 in war-time simplicity by staying at his post. Murray, in addition to his tonsorial duties, keeps the watches and clocks of the com munity ticking. Langell Valley John Harbieson of Lakeview, is spending several weeks with his grandfather, L. A. Constans. Mrs. Oscar Campbell visited Wednesday evening with Mrs. Lester Leavitt. 'Paul . Mascotte reported in Salt Lake City July 26, where he will be stationed with the com bat engineers. . Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, for merly of Langell valley, have purchased - a ranch near Fallon, Nev. Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis and Mrs. Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lilly. ' Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. Mary Dearborn, Mrs. Bessie Frazier and Mrs. Mercy Johnson were luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Cora Leavitt on Thursday. Bridge was enjoyed in the after noon. John Bradburn has been ill the past few days. The Langell Valley Women's club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mae Gale on July 29. Mrs. Lela Murray will be co-hostess. If you want to sell it phone The- Herald and News "want- ads," 3124. ' P I L E S - SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO MIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION No LoM of Tinw PtmwMnt Msulul OR. E. M. MARSHA Chlrurictla Pttrfttfttan M N IBi . aura THMtra lid. and the Cathedral MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE Word has been received here by his parents that Sgt. Paul Sabo was recently transferred to Africa. He had been stationed England since March. 1943. In letter written his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sabo. of Altamont Paul said that he had spent the Fourth of July some where in Scotland this year and that there was a celebration for the American soldiers there that day. Young Sabo is a member of the ground crew in the United States army air force. A. R. Triplett, Klamath ad vertising man now in the navy, has been promoted to first class yeoman in the Scabees. Yeoman Triplett is at the U. S. naval con struction training center. Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va. In Klamath, Triplett worked for the Shopping Guide. SANTA MONICA, Calif.- gently completing intensive train- ing in aricraft sheet metal at the army airforces technical train ing command school at Aero ITL Las Angeles, Calif. The school is the command's Los Angelej civilian schools area. . FORT OGLETHORPE, Ga. Auxiliary Nellie Barclay of Bo nanza, Oregon, who has been sta tioned at the third training cen ter of the WACs here, has been assigned to the army medical center, Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C. . Classified Ads Bring Results. It was inevitable that some young lovely would be chosen "The Girl With Whom We'd Like to Keep an Appointment in Berlin," and screenstress Marguerite Chapman is the lucky lady. Bergstrom Army Air Field cadets at Austin, Tex., named her TGWWWLTKAAIB. Has a Date f-'.j 1 in Cologne I NUN TO GIVE PIES AT BONO SALE MALTN There is a small fea thered bit of feminity known as "Little Lady" that is going far in the contest for Captain Jack's sweetheart if residents of the Ma lin community have any say in the matter. And with the recent laurels that Malin won in the fighter plane campaign in the county, no one here even enter tains a thought other than win ning in this contest also. "Little Lady" is black with a golden ruff. She is being loaned by Mrs. A. E. Street for the war bond sale m this community which is planned for Wednesday night, July 28. at the Broadway dance hall. The affair is to be sponsored by women's organiza tions of the community and the pie baking renown of the ladies will be put to a test that night. Slogan of the sale is buy a bond and get a pie. Program numbers will be con tributed by the organizations and Mrs. F. M. Trout and her co workers are urging that the en tire community get behind the project and go over the top. Reynolds to Head USO Program SAN FRANCISCO, July 26 UP) C. W. Reynolds, Corvallis, Ore., will become head of administra tive work for the USO in north ern California . and northern Nevada. Appointment of Reynolds, former chairman of the USO club committee of management at Corvallis, was announced here yesterday. He will be assist ant to George F. Hamilton, USO regional director. Greer Garson Weds Ensign Sunday BEVERLY HILLS, Calif., July 26 IP) Actress Greer Garson and Ens. Richard Ney of the U. S. navy, former screen actor, decided the war might last a long time. .. - So they abandoned their orig inal plan to postpone their mar riage until the war's end, she ex plained yesterday, and were wed Saturday night at Santa Monica, Calif., Presbyterian church by the Rev. Richard Irving. Mrs. Nina Garson, the bride's mother, was the only-witness.- Their 48-hour honeymoon was due to end today, upon Ney's return to duty. Woman Walks Home In Bathing Suit After Argument PORTLAND, July 26 MP) A police car, called to North east Portland at midnight, found a young woman walking down the street in her bathing suit. The patrolmen gave her a ride home after she explained she had walked some 10 miles from a nearby lake following an argument with (you're wrong) her sister. - DIAPER RASH Soothe and cool diaper ruh, relieve Irri tation, and also help prevent it by ueing Meieana, formerly Mexican Heat Pow der. Hpnnkle well over raeh-lrritated akin alter every change. A Maori by for over 40 yer. Coats little. Even greater savings in larger uses. Always demand Meziana. T T WASHINGTON, July 26 Eight Americans,- including two women, who have broadcast reg ularly from Germany and Italy in behalf of the axis war effort, were indicted today for treason, and Attorney General Blddle said they would be brought to trial when caught. The indictments. Involving a charge which carries the death penalty, were returned before Federal District Judge James W. Morris in the District of Colum bia as the culmination of many month's of preparation by the justice department. Hie indictments are similar, each alleging that the defendant named aided this country's ene mies by repeated broadcasts de signed "to persuade citizens of the United States to decline to support the United States in the conduct of the war." Seven of those charged have been broadcasting from Ger many, one from Italy. Six are native Americans, the other two are naturalized Americans of German birth. The defendants, with a sum mary of their backgrounds as outlined by the justice depart ment, are: Ezra Pound, 57. a native of naiiey, iaa.. eaucatea in tne east and a former resident of New EIGH CHARGED WITH TREASON FOR BROADCAS iorn uiy; poci una wriier wnoi mg maa-e here today for George has lived in England, France and ; r. Hyslop. 58, widely known Italy since 1911: only one of the0rcgon Sute collcge ,KriculUlr. group who broadcasts from lst who dicJ in Klamath Falls V'v.. u n. .'Saturday after collapsing at a " - """" Sumter, S. C, former United States army officer and long a correspondent for American in terests in Europe. Frederick Wilhelm Kalten bach, 48, a native of Dubuque, la., where he was fired from a high school teaching position af ter organizing a brown shirt group among students; a former army officer; worked as a trans lator and free lance writer in Germany beginning in 1033; de scribed as the nazi's American counterpart of "Lord Haw-Haw." Douglas Chandler, 54, a native of Chicago who was reared in Boston; served in the United States navy; worked as a report er in Baltimore; entered the ad vertising and later the broker age business in New York; has been in Europe since 1930; broadcast from Germany as Paul Revere. Edward Leo Dclany, 57, born in Olney, 111.; for many years a bit player in stock companies, motion - pictures and musical comedies: went to Europe in 1939: known on the nazi radio as "E. D. Ward" before his broad casts were stopped in June, 1942. Constance Drcxcl, 48, a native of Darmstadt, Germany, who ac quired citizenship through her father's naturalization when she was four years old; grew up in Roslindalc, Mass., worked as a reporter in Boston, went to Eu rope as a correspondent in 1915, later working for newspapers in this country; worked on a WPA writer's project in Philadelphia, which, she claims as her home. Jane Anderson, 50, born at At lanta, went to New York City at the age of 16 and then to Lon don, where she worked as a re porter; was saved from death by the . intercession of the United States' state department after being arrested as a spy by the Spanish loyalists; her nazi broad casts ceased in April, 1942. Max Otto Koischwitz, 41, a native of Germany who was edu cated there and in France; went to New York in 1925, taught Ger man at Columbia university, transferred to the Hunter college faculty in 1931 and became a citi zen through naturalization In 1935; he is known as "O. K." on nazi broadcasts. ' Grasshoppers Threat To Siskiyou Spuds SACRAMENTO, Calif., July 26 UP) Grasshoppers are threat ening potato crops in Siskiyou county and government guayule plantings in Stanislaus county, the state department of agricul ture stated in its monthly report to Governor Warren today. : Classified Ads Bring Results. 450 Piotl-Coli Comwny, Franchlsad Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. oi Klamath Falls 645 Spring St., KUmath Falls. Ore. Stretcher Bearer tin il 4 All wrapped up in this "knap sack" is a new type litter de signed for the medical corps by Lieut.-Col. S. H. Bingham. It unfolds into a stretcher, or may be used as a one-man or two-man carry in removing casualties from battlefield. FINAL RITES CORVALLIS, July 26 Ml Funeral arrangements were be- hotel. Hyslop. head of. the state di vision of plant industries, was a faculty member hero for 35 years, but worked unceasingly on outside projects benefiting Oregon agriculture. ' He played an important part in establishment of many of tho state's specialty crops, including the multi-million dollar small seed industry. He was one of the organizers of the Eastern Oregon Wheat league and the Oregon Seed league, once was chairman of the state flax and linen board, and was connected at various times with virtually every farm organization in the state. Hyslop was called frequently by the government for short term jobs, and for years was a consulting specialist of the bur eau of agricultural economics. The widow, three sons and three daughters survive. No Draft Seen for -Fathers Before Pearl Harbor SEATTLE. July 26 (II Fath ers of dependent children born before the attack on Pearl Har bor never will be called by the selective service administration. Rep Warren G. Magnuson (D Rcp. Warren G. Magnuson (D He said it was his understand ing that the selective service will "have attained its quota this fall and thereafter will need only replacements. Also, he said, military training has been found to be too hard on older men and government dependency pay ments too great, Harry James to Make Recordings Of Bugle Calls. HOLLYWOOD, July 28 (IP) This may not make it any easier to get up in the morning, boys, but Band Leader Harry James, he of the singing trumpet, has been requested by the war depart ment, his studio announced to day, to make recordings of all army bugle calls, to be played over public address systems at training camps. HANGER-ON KEMMERER, Wyo., ' (IP) Tho parents of three-year-old Eugene Burns searched their filling sta tion but couldn't find him. Then a truck driver who'd stopped at the station telephoned from Labarge, 40 miles away. Eugene was hanging to the door handle when the truck stop ped, there. Lou blind City. N. Y. ARRANGED FOR GEORGE HiSLOP KENO GROUP ENTER EN CONTEST KENO Keno has an entrant In the "sweetheart" contest of the bond drive. Pocahontiis, own ed by Ethel Puckett. She was loaned to the sponsors of the con test for the purpose of rnUliik' band funds. Pocahontas Is a royal-blooded little hnntiim hen, a Mlllo Kleur. of Belgian descent. She Is ar rayed in a gown speckled with gold, black and white, and car ries a fan-slinpcd muff on each leg of the same design as her gown. Mrs. Guy Moore Is Kcno's chairman in this contest and bond drive and has revealed thut she has promises of a number of bonds to turn In for Kcno's cred it. However, Mrs. Monro does not have time for much bond campaigning, and pcoplo of Keno can understand why, since her son, Staff Sergeant Ruy R. Cry. derman, whom she had not seen for more than a year, gave her a surprise Tuesday evening when he arrived from ovcrseos for a stay of almost a month. Keno must rally round and do itself proud in this contra! In order to give Mrs. Monro tho extra time she certainly deserves for visit ing with her soldier son. And Keno will not fail to do Its part. Army Deserters Held In Connection With Salem Thefts SALEM. July 26 UP) Suite Police Capt. Waller Lansing said today that the two men arrested at a dnnrc hall near Albany last night have been Identified as Kcrmlt Barkluir.it and Carl Bates, both about 28 and desert ers from the army paratroopers. Capt. Lansing said the men are being held In connection with two holdups In the Salem area, in which two automobiles were stolen. The first occurred In the Bu ena Vista district when two men bound Leonard Phillips. 18, and Joyce Wilder. 16. and took Phil lips car after Phillips had given them a ride, Tho second occurred near Me Mama, when Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burchfield. Lyons, were held up and their car stolen. Final Tribute Paid To News Publisher CLEVELAND, July 26 UP) Final tribute will be paid Wed nesday to John S. McCarrens, general manugcr of the Cleve land Plain Dealer and a nation al newspaper and radio execu tive, in a solemn requiem high mass in St. John's cathedral. McCarrens, who would have been 74 years old tomorrow, died Saturday night of bullet wounds, inflicted by an assail ant who then took his own life. LEAP-DEER SALT LAKE CITY, UP) Park Commissioner Fred Tcdesco called on cowboys to lasso three escaped deer. The deer don't care for the game. Every time they wcro cornered, they leaped disdain fully over the men's heads. Chltf test pilot af , ' Republic Aviation. " who IttHlved JU 1 1 on Army M7 jf yJJ , Thunderbolt )L Sji. ij faster than the JO y-J speed of sound! I I I VtrCV' CAMELS y( '--) S':.f SUIT ME TO A . tar'.'' 'if Y 't1 YOU CANT BEAT V 7 $ I f 'M F0R AVO AND THEV SURE ARE f I eASV0N m F& "sSir THROAT IWCW . J WHIM (IGARETTU flj LJ All JUDGIft - Z . The "f-IONI'-Taite and Throat li the proving ground for clgarettei. Oaly four taste sod throat can decide which ciga rette tastes best to you. ..and how It affects your throat. Based on the experleoce of millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your 'T-XONI" to a T." Prove It for yourself I mm Employes Consider Absenteeism, Labor Problems CLEVELAND, July 28 UP). In a movo described by wnr mix, power officials as without p J cedent In Iho country, employes of tho Aluminum Company of America's Cleveland plants linva been commissioned by their em ployer lo reduce ahsi'tileelsm and luuor turnovor "by their own methods." Dr. William P. Kdmunrls, Cleveland wur manpower d. rector, announced Iho plan, whereby rcprenenlulives of IIki CIO Mine, Mill and Smeller Workers union were glvon tha problem of alleviating mini, power shortage and aiding war production. FREE METHODISTS O PORTLAND, July 26 Ml Rev. D. L. Fcnwlrk, Portland, Is the new superintendent of Ilia Orrgon conference of the Free Methodist church. The conference, concluding its annual meet Saturday, alto cum- ' blued the Portland and Salem Rogue Illvcr supcrlntendencli-s and awarded Iho position to Itov, E. F. Aiken. Church assignments; Rev. W. !!. Mt-Cormlck, fornv erly of Klamath Falls to tho Portland First Free Mcthodbrt church; E. II. Long. Nowberg; II. P. Hoffman, Tho Dalle Muupln; Wesley Graves, Wi. lamina; J. R. Stewart, Salem; V. N. Abbott, Woodburn; John R. Poet. Falls City; Leon Belles, Springfield; L. C. Gould, Cattunn Grave-Drain; Vulrrla Cleveland. Grants Pass; Tillman lloui Ruscburg. WARM, ISN'T ITT GLADSTONE. Ore.. (!') Bees swarmed into Margaret Kuttcr s stove. She lit the fire. The bees swarmed back up the chimney. 13 Years Of Negatives On File! Sine 1930 Kenncll-Etlii Hos Kept All Negotivei On File For Your Convenicnca Come In . . . Look Them Over And Order From Those Old Proofs You Moy Havo Forgotten! Kennell-Ellis Main and tth Phona 3251 U, 8. Nat l Bank Bldg.. ) t)