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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1943)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON fSaplomber 17, 1943 Cheesecake With Wheels 71 KILLED III EXPLOSION AT EIGHTH ARMY JOINS FIFTH AT SALERNO m STATION (Continued From Page One) troop movements indicated the Germans wore beginning to with draw from the front facing the southern part of the bridgehead.) Capture Town '. Announcement of the contact was made by allied headquarters shortly after a communique had told of Montgomery's capture of Vallo Delia Lucania, only 16 miles from Agropoli, at the southern end of the 27-mile front held by the fifth army. At the same time Clark's army struck out from its hard-won shoreline and recaptured the mountain villa of Albanclla, 10 miles inland, smashed three Ger man counterattacks and flattened out several German salients that had been driven into allied posi tions. . Repulse Naiis (An Algier broadcast by NBC said Montecorvino, 8 J miles in land and 1 1 miles east of Salerno at the northern end of the bridge head, also was captured in the repulse of one of the German at tacks (London dispatches said seiz ure of Montecorvino would be one of the more significant allied victories as the town is under stood to be the site of one of jfie Dest airiieias along me wnoie lower stretch of Italian west coast. With an airfield in allied hands there the scope and effec tiveness of fighter plane protec tion for Gen. Clark s base of op erations would be greatly ex tended. (A British broadcast from Al giers, recorded by CBS, said the fifth and eighth army patrols met about half way between Ag ropoli and Vallo Delia Lucania, or. less than 10 miles from the . beachhead.) (A British broadcast from Al giers, recorded by CBS, said the fifth and eighth army patrols met about half way between Ag ropoli and Vallo Delia Lucania, or less than 10 miles from the beachhead.) ' . Germans Weaker Gen. ' Eisenhower's commun ique said the Germans' efforts to reduce the allied bridgehead "have weakened considerably," that air and naval support of the land fighters continued to be heavy and effective, and repeat ed Gen. Clark's declaration of yesterday that the Salerno posi tion was now "firmly estab lished." A headquarters spokesman. summarizing the two-weeks cam paign that began with Gen. Montgomery's landing on the Italian toe September 3, said the allies now have occupied three entire provinces of southern Italy, grabbed the three valuable ports of Taranto, Brindisi and Bari, and gained possession of a large number of excellent air bases, particularly in Apulia pro vince where there are paved run Ways on which the heaviest bombers can operate at all times. Klamath's Climb To Loan Quota Aided by County (Continued From Page One) The army show seat will take an other bond. Participation in the chain store program, or the live stock show stunt, will require still other bonds one bond for participation in each activity. HURRY! LAST. 2 ' DAYS' f NEW TODAY mmmi, Hnmnhm Ss? Boaart ' Gale Paige You Can't Get Away With Murder" Dave O'Brian in Tli. T. A ..Take Over" I - -- --j7r.;-"n-- j WW r1 ThrTtr J'l ... ,'-, :W L ,iaWaVitti.ftVfrnlffi'if P i urinni. lira j ,n- . W,-. t ,7Ji Right out ot a photographer's dream are these roller-skating' beauties from the 1943 Skating Vanities, show on wheels now; touring the nation after Cleveland opening. Gloria Nord, left,! stars in the roller follies as a ballerina on skates, while Shirley i Barnhart is drum majorette. Lt.-Comm. W. 8. Martin Has Been "Around Quite a Bit" The thunder of a Clipper ship still pounding in his cars, Lt.-Comm. Walter B.- Martin ar rived home at 4 o'clock Thurs day morning from the South Pacific where he has been on duty with the United States navy for the past one and one- half years. He was greeted here by his wife, the former Jerry Lemire, and their young son, sieve. Lt.-Comm. Martin has been wnai we cau, around quite a bit" There was more that he couldn't tell than what he could. His ship took part in the battle of Midway, which was quite a little tussle on the high seas, according to news paper accounts, but Martin wouldn't say much. He was stationed on a submarine tend er much of the time but also saw some submarine duty. For Bus Has Motor Fire; ..' Little Damage Fire in the motor of a Grey hound bus caused a little excite ment yesterday evening, but did no harm, city fire department officials said today. . The fire broke out at 7:41 p. m. at Second and Main streets, but was about out when the fire department arrived. The bus continued on .its journey south. Stimson, Patterson Ordered to Court SEATTLE, Sept. 17 MV-In document, formally supplement ing his oral ruling yesterday. Federal Judge John C. Bowen ordered Secretary of War Stim son, Undersecretary Robertt Pat terson and two Seattle aides to day to show cause here Monday why they should not be held in contempt of court. The case in volves the seizure by the army of a waterfront warehouse. Courthouse Records Marriages POPPE-TURNER. Edwin E. Poppe, 42, machinist's helper. Native of South Dakota, resident of Klamath Falls. Floy Mae Turn er, 40, power machine operator. Native of Missouri, resident of Rapid City, S. D. CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. NEW TODAY 1 LA'lWiV.MVtf q a WITHERS i ins . m sara r l 11 - V wncoxow this latter activity the sandy haired, lieutenant-commander really went to town in an en thusiastic way. "That sub business really de serves a pat on the back. Those kids are plenty all right. We've seen them leave the ship and when they come back they're white as a sheet. They have their rest cures, get a good tan and look splendid. Another trip to sea and they're white again. The morale on a sub marine is wonderful. Every one in the navy wants sub marine duty before they're through. There's something about those ships that makes you feel you've known every man on board all your life. A certain camaraderie that is not known elsewhere in the serv ice. I'm all for it!" he grinned. Lt.-Comm. Martin is a grad uate of the University of Wash ington,, practiced dentistry in Seattle, went into the navy as lieutenant (j.g.), received his senior grade appointment in June of 1942. and the rank of lieutenant-commander on July 1, 1943. He will leave soon for his new station, reporting this week, accompanied by Mrs. Martin and Steve. While on shipboard in the South Pacific, which takes ud quite a bit of sDace according to maps, Martin ran risht smack dab into his younger brother-in-law. Raymond Lemire of the United States navy. I Never Such Thrills & Chills! Brenda Marshall - RAOUL WALSH E23SI3buy !433ZEa ndbb,t mm v 3llAr I ok "" riiMiiEii (Continued From Pago One) and billows of smoke towered over the damaged buildings. Casualties Two casualties ambulance cases arrived at St. Vincent's hospital in a polico radio car. Neither of these civilian work ers,. Oscar. Voligncttc, 33, and R. B. O'Brian, 35, was serious ly hurt. Valignetto snid he was work ing on the third floor ot the ad ministration building and glass from a nearby window cut his head. O'Brian, who was in an other building, was cut about the head with flying debris. Witnesses said the steel sides of a building near the damaged hangar were stove in by the force of the blast. Baruch Warns of Slackening Plane Production in West WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 m A warning by Bernard M. Ba ruch that unless airplane plant labor forces can be increased on the west coast "we will fall short of the present aircraft produc tion program tor 1843 at a time when the military need for air craft is greatest was laid be fore congress today. In a lengthy report placed in the congressional record by Sen ator Vandcnberg (R:Mich), Ba ruch recommended to his chief, War Mobilization Director James F. Byrnes, that manpower con-j trol activities among government agencies be synchronized. Police Nab Youth Driving Stolen Car State police last night arrested a 15-ycar-old Portland boy in a 1935 Ford coach stolen yesterday morning in Portland. The youth was picked up at 7:20 o'clock at the Pelican . City junction of highway 97. Owner of the car was not known here. The boy was held Friday by juvenile authorities here, and Portland juvenile offi cials had been notified of his ar rest. More and more autos stay In garages over the weekend, but Americans continue to go places in war production. 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