HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
'Autruflt 9, 1943
PAGE TWO
HUGE CHUNKS
BITTEN F
(Continued From Page One)
Agate to Aclreale through San
Fratello, Cesaro, Bronte, Ad
rano and San Maria Di Licodia
war cut to a length of little
more than 60 miles. It is about
12 miles from San Agata to the
northwest slope of Mount Etna,
where allied troops are closing
upon Randazzo.
Americans outsmarted the
fierce German defenders of San
Afata and San Fratello by the
seaborne flank attack. The am
phibious maneuver via the Tyr
rhenian sea completely sur
prised the strongly fortified
garrisons.
The Americans landed unop
posed in the enemy rear, cap
tured S00 Germans and drove
off others who were moving
west as reinforcements.
MEANEST THIEF
OAKLAND, Calif., W Ruby
Sutherland told police that a
man tripped her Saturday night
and stole her shoes shoes that
she had Just purchased.
Canada is the largest country
in the western hemisphere.
Family Life
Br EARL WHITLOCK
There's an old saying that as
th family goes, so goes the na
tion. It's a fine sentiment, but
cnot quite true,
jl think, be-
j cause, for the
last generation
S family life has
I sort of been on
J the toboggan
land the nation
1 has been doing
.pretty well.
I thank you. But
I it is true, that
life does benefit a nation im
measurably. And it wouldn't do
any harm to try to bring back
the family spirit which used to
be so strong and which has
weakened of later years.- -
' Most of us can remember
wnen life began at home. And
It stayed there until the natural
mating instincts of the young
folks scattered their interests.
But home was the firm thing
that endured. I don't know
what caused that. Maybe it was
those old sea shells on the
Whatnot in the parlor. Maybe it
Was that crayon portrait of
treat grandpa that glared down
from the walls. Criticize those
homes, if you want to, from
modern interior decorating
standards. But from the stand
ard of human living they were
pretty splendid.
Nobody wants to turn back
the clock and take on the many
inconveniences of those earlier
days. But it would be good if,
somehow, we could have again
that strong home influence that
used to dominate American life.
Next Monday Mr. Whitlock
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
home will comment on Wanted
SEEPS.
01
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r s
1 f. v
WARNING!
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If you are In real need of
stove, in us at one. W
want to get them to peo
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Available for.'
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FRED H. HEILBRONNER
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II Spring St. ' PhoB, 415,
Crash Survivors
Await Rescue in
North Burma Jungle
NEW DELHI, Aug. 9 OP) A
party of 19 survivors of the
crash of a transport plane, a par
achute-jumping doctor and two
American soldiers were reported
awaiting today in the wild head
hunting territory of northern
Burma the arrival of a rescue ex
pedition, hacking its tortuous
way through the jungle to them.
The survivors of the plane
crash, which included William L.
Stanton, a member of the U. S.
board of economic welfare; John
Davies Jr., second secretary of
the American embassy in Chung
king, and Eric Sevareid, news
commentator of the Columbia
broadcasting system, were en
route to China from India when
the four-engined transport de
veloped engine trouble August
2. There were 81 persons aboard
the plane, it was announced.
TWO DEATHS CAUSED
BY
EUGENE. Aug. 9 W) Wil
liam Kiest, 75-year-old Spring
field resident, died In the Sacred
Heart hospital here last night
two hours after being admitted.
Kiest's death was the second fa
tality in the Lane county food-
poisoning case which is still baf
fling local medicos. Dale Mitch
ell, 2, of Lorane, died last week.
Approximately 40 persons re
mained hospitalized here, rive
were released from the Eugene
hospital over the week-end but
two returned today for further
treatment. Three were released
from Sacred Heart, but five new
cases ' were admitted over the
weekend.- .
At least a half dozen of the
cases remained in a serious con
dition.
Basteria tests are being made
by state department of agricul
ture, Salem, the crime detection
laboratories at the University of
Oregon medical school in Port
land, and by the Lane county
health department.
AFL Constitution
Bars Mine Workers
CHICAGO. Aug. 9 (ff) The
American Federation of Labor's
constitution appeared today to be
a bar to the immediate readmit
tance of John L. Lewis' United
Mine Workers of America.
The- federation's - executive
council, beginning its summer
meeting today, must consider
Lewis' application for reinstate
ment in the light of this condi
tion in its own basic law: .
"No charter shall be granted
by the American Federation of
Labor to any national, interna
tional, trade, or federal labor
uion without a positive and clear
definition of the trade jurisdic
tion claimed by the applicant,
and the charter shall not be
granted if the jurisdiction
claimed is a trespass on the jur
isdiction of existing affiliated
unions, without the written con
sent of such unions."
Local Highway Needs
To Be Discussed Here
Members of the Oregon State
highway commission will be in
Klamath Falls Friday, August
27, to meet with local public
officials and representatives of
the chamber of commerce with
reference to the highway needs
of this community.
The commission is completing
a state-wide visit of all highways
in the state. Full details of the
commission's visit will be an
nounced later.
C'A f i,
SOU TANKS
CRUNCH DOWN
BRYANSK ROAD
(Continued From Page One)
gains in preparation for re
newed advances.
The capture of Bogodukhov,
a railway town, and Bolshaya
Pisarevka and Tarasovka, all
northwest of Kharkov on the
upper reaches of the Vorskla
river, was considered to have
reduced German chances of
rushing further reinforcements
into that area.
Cut Rail Lln
In capturing Krasnopolte, an
other column of the Russian
forces driving in from the north
had driven to within 21 miles
of Sumy, rich Ukrainian agri
culture center which lies about
80 miles northwest of Kharkov.
Bogodukhov's fall also sev
ered the second of two rail
lines linking Kharkov with
Bryansk, rail juncture 230
miles northwest of Kharkov
also threatened by soviet col
umns crashing westward from
fallen Orel.
(Continued From Page One)
rails would be replaced some
time tonight.
Big Damage
Railmen at the scene said dam
age might run as high as $200,
000. Engineer of the freight was
Otto Kelly of Salt Lake City.
He said the train crew was un
aware of the bomber crash until
after the freight left the track.
Pieces of the bomber were
strewn over the rails but the
main portion cleared the rails.
The fliers crawled from the
battered bomber and were aided
by the trainmen.
Blue Die
Blue died in the air base hos
pital several hours after the ac
cident. Scene of the accident was on
the edge of Utah's famed Bonne
ville salt flats near the Nevada
border, where John Cobb of Lon
don set a world land speed rec
ord of 369 miles per hour in
1939.
Utility poles near the track
were damaged and news of the
accident could not be transmit
ted to newspaper immediately.
Civilians Ordered
Off Beach at Night
SALEM. Aug. 9 (IP) Civilians
were ordered off Oregon beaches
at night today by proclamation
of Governor Earl Snell.
The proclamation, requested
by Maj. Gen. Robert H. Lewis;
commanding the northwestern
sector of the western defense
command, Fort Lewis, also pro
hibits the building of fires and
the use of flashlights or flares
at night within 10 miles of the
coast.
FUNERALS
ALBERT CHARLES GIENGER
Funeral services for the late
Albert Charles Gienger, who
passed away at his home in Chil
oquin, Ore., on Friday, August 6.
1943, will be held in the chapel
of the Earl Whitlock Funeral
home. Pine street at Sixth, on
Tuesday, August 10, 1943 at 3
p. m., with the Rev. L. K. John
son of the Klamath Lutheran
church of this city officiating.
Commitment services and vault
entombment Linkville cemetery.
Friends are invited.
JAMES WESLEY JAMISON
Funeral services for little
James Wesley Jamison, the two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Jamison of Tulelake, Calif.',
who passed away on Friday,
August 6, 1943 will be held in
! the chapel of the Earl Whitlock
Funeral home, Pine street at
Sixth, on Tuesday, August 10,
1943 at 1:30 p. m., with the Rev.
Arthur Charles Bates of the First
Christian church of this city of
ficiating. Commitment services
and interment Linkville ceme
tery. Friends are Invited.
OBITUARY
EBER ORLAND LOUIS CLARK
Eber Orland Louis Clark, for
the last 19 years a resident of
Klamath Falls, Ore., passed
away in this city on Saturday,
August 7, 1943, at 11:50 p. m,
following an Illness of three
days. He was a native of
Saguache, Colo., and at the
time of his death was aged 27
years and 21 days. Surviving
are his wife, Mrs. Marie Clark;
one son, Richard Earl; and one
daughter, Beverly Ann Clark,
all of this city; his mother, Mrs.
Carrie Clark; and one brother,
Earl Clark, both of Portland,
Ore. The remains rest In the
Earl Whitlock Funeral home,
Pine street at Sixth, where
friends may call after 10 a. m.
Tuesday. Notice of funeral will
be announced in the next Issue
of this paper. '
17,000 Loyal Japs
On Leave from WRA
Relocation Centers
SEATTLE, Aug. 9 (F) Ap
proximately 17.000 loyal Japa
nese are on leave from reloca
tion centers and the rate of re
lease will be increased during
the next few months. National
Director Dillon S. Myer of the
war relocation authority said
today.
"We feel that the manpower
is more valuable outside the
centers than In," Myer explain
ed in a Times interview. "The
centers, also, are not a good
place in which to carry on an
Americanization program. I be
lieve , however, that a good
many social problems will be
solved if the coastal concentra
tions, the 'little Tokyos' can be
broken up."
MEET TO BE HELD
Six Klamathites will go to
Gilchrist Tuesday to discuss post
war problems with various offi
cials of that community and a
delegation from Bend.
The group will be luncheon
guests of the Gilchrist Lumber
company at noon.
Attending the meeting from
here will be Earl C. Reynolds,
executive secretary of the cham
ber of commerce; Vern Owens,
president of the chamber of com
merce; T. B. Walters, chairman
of the roads and highway com
mission; E. J. Bell, chairman of
the community advertising com
mittee; Malcolm Epley, manag
ing editor of The Herald-News;
U. E. Reeder, county judge.
Finley Elected to
Office at Marine
Corps League Meet
Sergeant Lester Finley. ma
rine recruiting agent for Klam
ath Falls, was elected senior
vice commandant at the closing
session of the first annual en
campment of the Oregon depart
ment, marine corps league, in
Eugene on Saturday night.
E. J. Robb of Portland was
elected the state commander.
Other officers named were:
Walter Wolf of Tillamook, jun
ior vice commandant; Lee
Moore of Eugene, judge advo
cate; David Ringland of Salem,
cnapiain; Stuart Hurd of Eu
gene, captain of the guard.
Tillamook was selected as the
site for the 1944 convention.
Aerial Trip-Ham me r
Socks Italians
(Continued From Page One)
ers smacked the Rhineland and
night fighters shot up air fields
and rail targets in France.
BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 9
VP) The Swiss. Telegraph
agency reported today that the
British planes which raided Mi
lan, Turin and Genoa Saturday
night also dropped leaflets con
taining , a picture of Premier
Pletro Badoglio with the words:
"The war continues." .
Mrs. Urquhart Back
From Portland Meet
Mrs. Altha Urquhart, admin
istrator of Klamath county pub
lic welfare commission, has re
turned from an administrator's
conference held in Portland last
week for members of the state
staff.
The meeting, one of four held
each year, was devoted primar
ily to the discussion of public
welfare problems and especially
problems connected with new
services which have been added
as a result of the war.
Pear Picking Begins
Medford This Week
Bartlett pear picking starts in
Medford this week, according
to word received at the chamber
of commerce here.
Harvesters of the pears are
needed and the picking rate on
Bartletts has been established
at 10 cents per field lug and
79 cents an hour.
Robinson Granted
Habeas Corpus Writ
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 9
(AP) Thomas Henry Robinson
Jr. today won his long fight
from behind the walls of AI-
catraz prison for a new chance
to present a defense to the
charge of kidnaping Mrs. Alice
Speed Stolt in Louisville, Ky.,
in 1934. He was granted a writ
of habeas corpus by Federal
Judge Michael J. Roche.
2 Ace Features
tilt ISYWWlk
Victor Milan
Jssa lattsi
Cauls liasii
Changer
GREAT POWERS
GIVEN GOERING
BY CONFERENCE
(Continued From Page One)
curtc, the army s power now
extends to press, production
civil rationing, foreign affnlrs
and transport. It was said that
the army has long been con
vinced that it would have to take
full control of Germany if the
nation were forced to tight a
defensive war.
Since Hitler was reported left
as the nominal head of state un
der the new setup, the transition
apparently has not proved diffi
cult and was not likely to cause
repercussions like those which
followed the resignation of Ben
ito Mussolini in Italy.
Try to "Win Peace"
(The reported developments In
Germany were characterized in
London as a "desperate Ger
man attempt to "win the peace
even though the war Is lost."
(The London Sunday Dispatch
warned that a military dictator
ship would have the full consent
of nazl party chiefs. "The nails
would just go underground and
re-emerge later," the paper said.
(The paper also expressed be
lief that Hitler's removal was.
in fact, accomplished several
months ago.
(Other London comment ex
pressed the view that the shift
was nothing more than an at
tempt to shove the nazl party
and Hitler Into the background
in an effort to gain better terms
after the Inevitable defeat).
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 W)
Secretary of State Hull renewed
today his warnings against ovor
optimism based on recent mil
itary and political developments
in the European area.
Asked at his press conference
whether he shared the optimism
of many Americans over the de
velopments in Europe (some
have been predicting an end to
the war by Christmas), Hull re
plied that it was always more
dangerous to underestimate the
duration of thn fighting than to
overestimate It.
BERN. Switzerland, Aug. 9
(JP) Berlin dispatches said to
day that German fears of a mul
tiple allied invasion and recogni
tion of the allied determination
to carry the war to a decisive
end had prompted the recent
urgent meetings between nazl
party and army leaders.
The Berlin correspondent of
the Baslcr Nachrichten wrote
that
propaganda Minister
Goebbels told the conferees that
the allies planned "to force Ger
many to her knees by a massive
general thrust from all sides."
Japs on Defensive,
Says Gen. MacArthur
(Continued From Page One)
Sanananda late In January, have
included:
The destruction of a 22-ship
Japanese convoy in the Bismarck
sea and Huon gulf last March;
repulse of a determined Japanese
drive to regain the New Guinea 1
airdrome of Wau, south of Sala
maua, in May; capture of Mubo
12 miles south of Salamaua, the
combined Australian-American
invasion campaign of July; oc
cupation of forward bases on
Trobriand and Woodlark islands,
June 30, an operation timed to
coincide with the present Sol
omons push; continual -air at
tacks against Japanese strong
points from Soerabaja in the
Dutch East Indies to New Geor
gia and Santa Isabel islands in
the central Solomons; a series
of victorious naval actions cul
minating in the crushing defeat
of a four ship enemy convoy in
Vella gulf on. the night of Au
gust 7.
Three Men Drown
In Bay Accident
S HELTON, Aug. 9 (P) Three
men drowned when a small boat
apparently capsized SO feet off
shore in Oakland bay last night,
but the wife of one of them
managed to make shore with
their five-year-old son.
NOW PLAYING
iKy ototioogSj
W$-L or 1
yPcowAes
MEN
WOMEN IN
MiSERVICE
KENO Lane A. Smith Jr.,
who is In naval training at Far
ragut, Ida,, Is home on leave.
Lano Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Smith. Ho enlisted in the
navy in February, 1943.
Smith graduated from Kcno
high school in 1942. He suites
that he has completed his train
ing at Farragut but will report
there at the end of his leave for
assignment to training else
where. FORT KLAMATH PFC
Weston Englo of the U. S.
marine con" arrived home
on Wednesday evening, Au
gust 4, on a 30-day furlough.
The 19-year-old youth Is a vet
eran of tho Guadalcanal battle
and has been In a rest camp for
the past several months.' He ar
rived in San Diego last week
and ,1s the first Fort Klamath
servlco man to return after hav
ing seen active duty.
Engle enlisted in the marines
In June, 1941, and this is his
first furlough since that time.
He came through the Guadal
canal campaign without bains
wounded, and is now In fine
physical condition, and verv
glad to be homo after two years'
absence. He Is tho son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Englc.
iwo other local youths, PFC
Donald Gray and PFC Vernon
Wlmer, were also In the Guadal.
canal battle with the marines,
and are still In the rest area
where Engle was stationed until
he received his leave of ab
sence.
WASHINGTON. D. C Tech.
4th grade (Sgt.) Doris McCord
of the women's armv coma
granddaughter of Mrs. Anna
Posvar of Malin. is a member of
the WAC separate battalion.
which recently arrived in Eng
land, according to war depart
meni announcement.
The detachment of which Sgt.
McCord is a member has been
sent Into the European theater
of operations to assume, army
clerical work, driving, and com
munications work, in order thai
fighting manpower may be re-!
leased for more active duty. I
Sgt. McCord attended Malin
high school and Oregon State col-
lege. Prior to her enlistment
In the WAC, she was employed
by the Waggoner Drug company
in ruamam rails.
The third in her family to
don the army khaki, Mrs. Alta
Irene Welch, Klamath Falls, has
recently completed her enlist
ment in the woman's army corps
at the Oregon recruiting head
quarters in Portland.
Mrs. Welch has been employed
by the Columbian Optical as a
receptionist. She is Junior re
gent of the Women's order of
the Moose. Brothers Roy and
Herman Hodges are serving with
the field artillery in the regular
army.
Parents of the new WAC are
Mr. and Mrs. William Hodges
of Merrill.
FARRAGUT, Idaho Men
from Klamath Falls, Ore., arc
beginning their career as navy
men this week at the U. S. Naval
Training station at Farragut.
The men arc: Donald Leslie
Bridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Bridge, 1711 Wall street;
William Stanley MacMitlan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. MacMUlan,
1003 Upham street; Earl Edward
McGaughcy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. McGaughey, 2336 White
street; Patrick John Groff, son
of Mrs. Nellie Groff, 812 Oak
street; Louis Francis Corrigan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Cor
rigan, 1120 Monclalre street;
Donald Glen Robertson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. McClurg, 2313
South Sixth street.
Milk Producers
Meeting Slated
Lee Holliday, president of the
Market Milk Producers associa
tion, has announced that there
will be a meeting of producers
and distributors on Wednesday
evening, August 11, at 8 o'clock.
The meeting will be at the
chamber of commerce.
AND
mm
GEORGE f TSf V V
FIELD V SSSS
3iy' Ifi't'f
7
SEARCH FOR
GURNEY BABY
SRIFTS SOUTH
(Continued From Page One)
rick and slate police but no new
light was shed on tho case.
Meanwhile the mother,' Mrs.
B. W. Gurney, wife of a labor
union official, continued to show
liiprovemont after Hearing col
lapse when her child's disappear
ance was disclosed last Tues
day. Mrs. Gurney was released
from the hospital Saturday,
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
of the Dnieper river (consult
intention to fall back to the Una
your map.)
If they fall haek to the Dnlep.
cr, it scorns likely they'll have
to abandon their Sea of Azov
wedge that Is still pointed at
Rostov, tho gateway to the Cau
casus thus giving up another
dream,
MAC ARTHUR speaks today
"Japan," he says, "has used
her FULLEST RKSOUKCE of
concentrated attack on the Pa
cific fronts, has FAILED, and Is
now on a DEFENSIVE which
will YIELD Just in proportion
as we GATHER FORCE and
definition. When that will be,
I don't know, but it Is CER
TAIN."
He adds less formally: "We
are doing what we can wltn
what we have. Our resources
are still limited, but the results
of our modest but continuous
successes have been cumulative
I ' ,hC P0'"1.0'." vlUl.
TO gel the full picture, he sug
gests, Imagine the situation
turned around the other way,
with the Japs accomplishing
what we've accomplished. That
would have meant our defeat In
lho Pacific,
WHAT MacArthur really means
and has to say cautiously Is
i that with comparatively small
'military resources (due to the fact
that we're using the bulk of our
strength In Europe) our heroic
fighting men In the Pacific have
done a big Job. defeating and
TURNING BACK the victorious
Japs in their drive for Aus
tralia. What he Is forecasting Is that
when we begin to divert some
of our strength from Europe
we'll give the fanatical Jap
plenty of new opportunities to
die for his country.
Cool Nights Keep
Forest Fires Down
Coot nights have so far been
responsible for the small number
of forest fires, believes Vern
Moore, county chairman of the
"Keep Oregon Green" campaign.
So far, most of the fires have
been caused by lightning and
have caused little damage be
cause of wet woods or quick fire
fighting service.
Boy Kills Man for
Failure to Pay Debt
LOCK HAVEN. Pa., Aug. 9
(IP) A 14-year-old boy confessed
that he killed a 77-year-old
neighbor, saying he was "mad"
because the neighbor owed him
a year-old $1 debt for picking
berries, District Attorney Bur
ritt L, Haag said today,
' The boy was held without
charge for Investigation, Hagg
said. The neighbor, Frederick
R. Buckingham, of nearby Cas
tenea township, was shot through
the head with a shotgun Satur
day night while sitting on a
bench on his front lawn.
dSsissTl
TOMORROW
e Lost Day
"SILVER SKATES"
"LOST CANYON"
iftfjHi CHAMP
ftmy CHUMP
XMODflDDVV
TOO LATI TO
CLASSIFY
WANTED Clean rags.
News Office.
HeraM
8 id
4ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE,
with garden. Sll Division.
8 14
FOR SALE Jersey bull, 18 mos.
old. Write P. O. Box 888. 8 11
FOR SALE Modern 8-room
home. Utility and fruit room,
Venetian blinds and hardwood
floors. Full price 13800. 721
Mitchell. 2R67tf
WANTED Ratchet setter, 80
hours week. Phone 8348. 8-U
FOR SALE Tsblo, chairs, desks,
typing tables, rahlnets, black
boards, etc. Interstate Busi
ness College, 432 Main, Phone
8374. 8 9
ROOMS
36S7. -1018 Washington. Ph.
98m
WANT TO RENT 2 or 3-beO
room furnished, modern home.
Price no object. Phone 3088
evenings, or 8322 days.
FOR SALE 125 Leghorn and
New Hampshire chickens, two
months old, 73c, 2828 Sum
mers lane. 8-11
FOlfsALE Davenport and
chair, 2 odd chain, lamps and
smoking stands, dinette labia
and 8 chairs, single bed,
springs and mattress, dresser,
bedstead. 222 No. 8th or phone
8033 between 1 p. m. and 8
p. m. 8-10
FOR SALE BY OWNER Splen
did modern 2 bed room house
with sun or sleeping porch,
air conditioned, oil furnace,
fireplace, 2-car garage and
2 room basement, large en
closed, landscaped yard, ga)
den. 2202 Oregon Ave. 8-U
WANTED Elderly man as
watchman & handyman. Must
be able to attend a small boil
er. Three miles out of town.
A good cahln to live in. Must
bo able to live on Job. Phone
8428. 8-11
FOR THE BETTER grades ot
fuel oils, accurate, metered de
liveries, try Fred H. Hellbron
ner, 821 Spring street, tele
phone 4133. Distributor Shell
Heating Oils. 8-13m
PHONE 8313 for Quality. Dis
tilled. Clean burning ASSO
CIATED BURNER OILS.
Every gallon a full gallon of
heal energy. BALSIGER OIL
COMPANY. 8 3 lm
. A
WANTED Dry lumber handler
Good pay. Phone 7709. 120Stf
BARGAIN
Trade or sell, 2 houses. Im
mediate possession. Priced to
sell, f 1,000. Location, on Crater
street, Wocus, Ore. Would trade
for good cows. Courtesy shown
lo all real estate men.
A. B. COLLINS
425 Pine Phone 8384
2154U
WANTED TO RENT 2 bed room
furnished house. Phone 8307.
8 11 '
MUST BE SOLD 1 acre on
Altamont drive about 3 blocks
from state highway shop. .
Price $630.00. Courtesy shown
to real estate brokers. A. B.
Collins, 428 Pine. Phone 8384.
liwet
Moro than 1000 kinds of min
erals are known to science.
Continuous From 1:00 P. M.
Last Day
Forest Ranger
Swing Your Partner
TOMORROW
BUSTER CRABBC
R0CHELLE HUDSON
in
"Queen of Broadway"
W' 0'HARA I
Thorns I
rL-l MITCHELL
rL.us p
i, J 2nd Big
Feature
: