HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
September 80, 1948
PAGE TWO
FIFTH ARMY
IVES
BURNING POHT
(Continued From Page One)
city of Pompei, at the foot of Mt
Vesuvius, and also seized Mer-
cato San Severino.
Pompoit Taken
Pompei lies, 10 miles south of
Maples. Mcrcato San Severino is
about 22 miles southeast of
Naples and eight-miles beyond
wocera,- wnose capture was an
nounced yesterday.
The daily war bulletin, chron
icling events of yesterday, made
no mention of allied troops ac
tually investing Naples, as re
ported by the Cairo radio. It
was reasonable to assume, how
ever, that they had at least
reached the outskirts of the city,
once Italy's second greatest port.
Enamy Covers
"The enemy continues to cover
his withdrawal by extensive de
molitions, it was announced.
Gen. Eisenhower's command
said the British 8th army, driv
ing up the Adriatic coast on the
opposite side of the. Italian penin
sula, continued to make satisfac
tory progress and reached the
seaside town of Manfredonia af
ter a 20-mile advance.
Nazi Fury
German fury over reverses In
the field was reflected in a broad
cast by the nazi-controlled Ital
ian radio, which declared the
nazis would take "pitiless" re
prisals against the people of
.Naples if they persisted in "get
ting in the way in the fight
against the Anglo-Americans.
While Clark's army continued
its unbroken advance. Gen. Sir
Bernard L. Montgomery's eighth
army along the Adriatic contin
ued to consolidate the newly
won air bases at Foggia, only
160 miles from Rome, and
branched out to reach Manfred
onia on the coast in a 20-mile ad
vance from Zapponeto.
Killer whales prey on sperm
whales. . .,,
mmsk
Lost Day
"BELLE STARR"
"ICECAPADES REVUE
TOMORROW
WHO
RtllED
VICKTT
Betty GUttl
Victor aUTstf
Carole lANDIS
Suy a Bond
loirs' Crsaar
WflSast .Goran
Ka WUwRfet
Ally. JilTi
Today
At Any
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rmnticr
CHARLES
STARRETT
Rom Aldrich
hsa Hunnicutl t j h
IHAT'D'YOU
THE TANK DESTROYER
"k the U. S.' answer to the
blitzkrieq. Make War Bonds
qour answer to the Axis!
(Buy Bonds toditj!)
MARY MARTIN
star of the Paramount
Picture "TRUE TO
life "once ran a.
dancing school. -
Her favorite cola,
is Royal Crown Cola-
THE CHAMPION
in 5 out of 6
nationwide '
qroup-taste-tests
is Roual
Crown Cola. '
'RoyalCrowhCoia
LOST HIVEH DAIBY
15M ISPLANADI
j.iu i... ijr
3sr
t - W
Nation's Casualties Total
1 1 5,000; Salerno Included
WASHINGTON. SpdL SO tm
War casualties of the nation's
armed forces nave reached ap
proximately 115,000.
Secretary of War SUnuon dis
closed today that army casual
ties to date total about 85,000
while figure announced by the
navy department placed naval
casualties at 30,162. '
The navy total included 11,258
aeaa, saus wounded, veso miss
ing and 4143 taken prisoner.
The total, Stimson told press
conference, included the period
, (Continued From Page One)
er and actually are not villages
but subdivisions of the city.
Russians Close
Russian troops are so close to
the city that in many places
they are able to rake the cliffs
with machine-guns, and snipers
are busy picking off unwary
Germans.
Soviet forces which pushed
into the suburbs on the eastern
bank of the river are exposed
to heavy tire from natural for
tifications along the towering
west bank where ancient cells
of monks hewn into the high
rUff afford excellent machine
gun and light gun nests for the
Germans.
Truck Crash Kills
Child in Portland
PORTLAND. Sept 30 UP)
A truck squealed to a stop at a
west side intersection yester
day, only to be hit from the
rear by an automobile and
shoved into two children cross
ing the street. Richard Uken,
10, was killed; his brother, Har
old, 7, injured.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Small 4-room house
on corner Lakeview avenue
and Fulton street, $1200. $250
down. Has range, heater, din
ing table and dresser. Also
several cords ' wood. t Phone
MHZ. ' JU-2
TRADE 30-06 shells for 410,
21-inch. 617 Conger. 10-2
WANTED Permanent ranch
work. 3933. 10-2
LOST "A" book. Fred Coch
rane, Keno. ' 10-2
FURNISHED 2-room cabins.
Wood, lights and water. Phone
8075. -10-6
FOR SALE OR RENT 5-room
unfurnished house. Close in.
Also two unfurnished. Close
in. Phone 4333. . 10-2
OUR SCHOOL is open the en
ure year and students are now
enrolling for a General Busi
ness Course In the KLAMATH
BUSINESS COLLEGE, 325
Main street (across from the
courthouse). 9-30
RUSSIANS POKE
I SUBURBS
KRIGHEV FALLS
I O STARTS TOMORROW O
I p Last Times Today
piui "THE MOON IS DOWN"
' 2nd Big Hit ' ,
I ' , "The falcon Strikes Back"
W II
Today Is Bond Day
, Buy a Bond Here and B :
Admitted Free '
from December T, 1841, through
casualties at Salerno, and up to
ana including September is.
Salerno Total
The casualties at Salerno.
where the allied beachhead was
established in Italy and now is
expanding, totalled 3500 killed,
wounded and missing. 1
Stimson gave this Breakdown
lor tne war casualties, not in
cluding Salerno:
Killed 10.6B2.
Wounded 26,866.
Missing 23,743.
Taken nrisoner 10.451.
Since the landings in Sicily on
July 10 American casualties in
the Mediterranean theater of
oDerations ud to the Salerno cam
paign amounted to 1433 killed,
5213 wounded and 1736 musing
Stimson said. Nearly all of these
casualties resulted from the Si
cilian operation, although some
were the result of air action and
some included previously unre
ported figures.
Stimson said that of the 16,666
soldiers wounded in the war to
date. 10.975 have either return
ed to duty or been discharged
from hospitals.
He said that tt was "gratifying
to note that the Salerno casual
ties were less than we feared.
Marion Martin
Backs "Chang
Of Horses"
(Continued from Pag One)
dent would do the country an
enormous service by announcing
he would not seek a fourth term,
thus eliminating any suspicion
of politics in his policies and
rallying the nation's solid sup
port.
The republican official spoke
to a large group at the Legion
hall. She was introduced by
Jack Franey, county republican
chairman..
Margaret DeBolt
Leaves Tonight to
Report With WASPS
Margaret DeBolt, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Da
Bolt of 1951 Erie street, will
leave tonight, Thursday, by
train for Sweetwater, Tax,
where she will report for train
ing with the WASPa. Women'
auxiliary service pilots.
Miss DeBolt is the first girl to
enter the WASPs from Klamath
county. She is a graduate of
Klamath Union high school, at
tended the University, of Oregon
for three years and has been fly
ing for the past three months.
She will train for .aix .month' at
Sweetwater 1 before getting her
wings. ....
Oregon Has 18 New
Paralysis Cases
PORTLAND, Sept. 30 (P)
Eighteen new cases of infantile
paralysis were reported in Ore
gon during the week ending
September 23, the state board
of health said today.
The rise of the disease four
cases more than the preceding
week was concentrated- in
Multnomah county, with five
cases, and Marion county, with
three. Two cases were reported
in Yamhill and Lane counties,
and one each in Benton, Clack
amas, Deschutes, Douglas, Linn
and Klamath.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
J
FfiiiiiUHiHHuaini
TRIBUTE PI
ER
TULELAKK Friends and
neighbors of the late Ralph An
drew Ganger paid' a last high
tribute at services held Monday
afternoon in Whitlock's funeral
chapel in Klamath Falls.
Mr. Ganger came to the Tulo-
lake community with his family
from Sandy. Ore., in 1929. set
tling on one of the first home
steads to be alloted to World
War I veterans. Since that time
he has engaged in retail dairy
ing, in general farming and for
tne last year in addition to his
farming operations was em
ployed in a secretarial capacity
by the Tulelake office of the
Southern Pacific.
An earnest worker for the
benefit of the numerous organ
isations to which ha belonged
he mada a wide circle of friends
in the years that he lived here.
Hi death, which followed a
haying accident, cama as a
shock to the entire community.
An honor guard from Com
pany 320 of the U. S. army sta
tioned at Camp Newell under
the command of Captain C. W.
Maples was on duty during the
service.
Otis Roper, worthy master of
Canby Cross lodge, AF&AM,
Tulelake, led the Masonic ritu
alistic service. Members of Tule
lake post. No. 164, American
Legion. 40 et 8 Voiturc, Klam
ath Falls, and the Tulelake unit
State Guard also attended the
service.
Mr. Ganger leaves to mourn
his passing his widow, Gladys,
one daughter, Joyce Gcraldinc,
and his mother, Mrs. Kennie
Ganger, all of Tulelake; one
l. W 1 1 1 1 a m David, wno is
serving with the USN in New
Guinea, and a brother, William,
serving with the USN in New
Caledonia.
The service, taken from sec
ond Corinthians, was read by
Rev. Hugh Bronson. pastor of
the Tulelake Community Pres
byterian church. -,
Mr. Ganger's body was
sent to Lincoln Memorial park
in .Portland for cremation.
t -i
Four Dead In -Chehalis
Blaze ,
CHEHALIS, Sept!;30 (P) Five
persons, four "children and a
3-yeaiold woman, ilost their
lives here Wednesday 'night a.i
the result of a fire which swept
the seven-room home of Mr. and j
Mrs. Clarence Elder.
STETTIN IUS CONFIRMED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 UP)
Edward R. Stettinids Jr., was
confirmed unanimously by the
senate today as undersecretary
of state.
He succeeds Sumner Welles.
resigned.
AT SERVICES
FREE MOVIE DAY!
Buy A Bond At Any Theatre Today
And You Will Be Admitted FREE
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NEW
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JEEPERS! JUDY'S BACK
CONVULSIVE COMWy.tJHB
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Special . fffiPfif I
"BLACK MARKET" I
Latest News Events f-fjfij1
Koran Yank
Sampling tomato in Webster, N.
Y cannery where U. S. soldiers
are relieving labor shortage is
Sergt Philip Joe, who has good
reason for wanting to beat the
Japs he's of Korean ancestry.
To Washington Mrs. Lulu B
Hutchens of Die postofflce staff
has received word that her son,
Lt. L. Dow Hutchens. has left
Tucson, Aril., and is en route
to Washington, D. C. He ex
pects immediate overseas orders.
Hutchens is with - the quarter
master corps, army air force. A
second son. Lt. Ronald H. Hutch
ens, tank destroyer outfit, US
army, has left Oran. and is en
route to the battle area. Mrs.
Hutchens has learned. He Is a
former Herald and News carrier.
Corn. Meredith "Chick" Hutch
ens, third son, is in Alaska where
he has been stationed since en
tering the armed forces.
On Business Ralph S. Henry.
Prineville dairy operator and
formerly of this city, was a
business visitor here the first
of the week accompanied by his
brother, Robert Henry of Traer,
la., Mrs. Dick Morris, with her
two children, stopped here en
route to Los Angeles after
visiting the Ralph Henrys, her
parents, for the past several
weeks.
From Seattle Lt. Howard
Barnhisel of the port of em
barkation, Seattle, is visiting for
a onci iime wim nis xamny on
Conger avenue en route to
Camp Stoneman, Calif., for fur
ther training.
Returns Lieut. Bettv Her
ring of the WACs, has returned
from a conference In Portland.
That policy may be easier to
get than you think. See Hans
Norland, lit North 7th.
Classified Ads Bring Results.
TODAY
ALTAR SOCIETY
PACES BUSY
FALL SEASON
TULELAKE Altar society
Miemocr.s or, at. August lue s
church face a busy full and win
tor season, opened Wednesday
afternoon, September IS at the
home of Mrs. Joss Dieter, Mrs.
Leonard Petri k was co-hostess.
Tentative plans were made for
thft anmml hnvnni tr Im k.M in
the late full or curly winter.
war uuucis s prizes win DO given
this year instead of merchandise.
Cignrettes will be sent to all
mm, In thn nu r iuK u.l.n -
ing In the armed forces, and in
commemoration of the 20th an
niversery of thn fmmHInu nf ih
society, a potluck supper will
ua iicu Bums iime in uctooer.
Charter members, among them,
Mrs. N. H. Bogue, Mrs. James
Laccy, Mrs. Gene Hammond and
...w Auau ruiviv, win do hon
ored. The Merrill and Mnlln groups
Dlan a fnnri khIm tr Km K.Cj c.
urday, October 3 at Santford s
mo ancreiy will assist
the USO at a later date with en
tertainment for the soldiers at
Newell.
Present for the afternoon were
Mrs. John Giacominl. Mrs. Dan
OKeefe. Mrs. Tom O'Keefe,
Mrs. Toby O'Keefe, Mrs. Jim
O Keefe, Mrs. Hugh Falvey, Mrs.
Jack Burke, Mrs. Hugh O'Con
ner, Mrs. Con Johnson, Mrs. W.
E. Hammond, Mrs. E. M. Ham
mond, Mrs. James Lacey, Mrs.
John Degnan. Mrs. Dan Barry.
Mr, Jnhn lflll..r M n 11
Yost, Mrs. Huto and Father
j v.onnor.
Liberated Italian
Prisoners Fighting
Way to Join British
BERN. Switzerland, Sept. 30
W) Several thousand British
prisoners, of war, liberated by the
Badoglio government after the
armistice, have succeeded in part
ly arming uiemscives and are
trying to fight their way south
to join the British eighth army
In. Apulia, the Milan newspaper
Italia reported today.
FBI Man Testifies
Dainard Not Abused
SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. 30 UPi
Julius H Wright, of the federal
bureau of investigation at Port
land. Ore., testified today that
William Dainard, 41, neither was
inreatoneu nor aousoa w n e n
Dainard was arrested here May
7, 1936, on the choree of kid
naping George Weyerhaeuser of
Tacoma, Wash.
He was a witness for the gov
ernment in connection with
Dainard s petition for a writ of
habeas corpus and freedom from
Alcatraz prison, where he is
serving a 60-year sentence im
posed in Tacoma. Dainard has
contended he was not properly
represented by counsel, and that
he was Ill-treated by FBI men
connected with his arrest and
transfer to Tacoma.
TODAY IS BOND DAY
Buy Bond at This Theatre and Be Our Quest at This Hit Shew
tL--7lf'S' Jill rrrv "'"' macoonaio.
, 0rcCT RHODES-CAREY o
;- G ft JLXJ Uy MARTY MAY
PIWUt - V4 CUFF EDWARDS
P3CA -A AP'j and ROGNAM
' 1 v iM DONADRAKE j
PHt BAND 1
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SPECIAL
Added
A44mi4ltltl Ww
ItirabtlOflj - Sy Nm
Tulelake Japs
Arrive at Hunt
Center in Idaho
HUNT, Ida., Sept. 30 VP)
Movement of 1527 residents of
Tule lake relocnllon center to
Hunt was completed toduy.
This Is part of a genernl wur
relocation authority prounim to
concentrate Japanese of ones
tlonitblo loyally lit the Tule Luke
center In California whore 254
were sent from Hunt. This mnde
a net population gain of 1273
for Hunt, which now has a pop
ulation of 8175 nnt counting
1280 who are working oulaldu
the center, mostly on farms.
Approximately 3S0 of the Tule
lako residents signed up for farm
work before arrival here, and
nre going onto Jobs immediately.
HELD
MOVSI
TO TM1
An American girl
mid the havoc
oi
ft
LorettA
I X
- psmip i ir
in
7 . ll MlltUamstolsass)
tVS 11 ahii0
Hers " Urrnrmf f 1
Admitted I I I I ' F-4 J
! :Mm AaVa3s-laT
in 5 fIRIf ACTUAl tATTU, UNDtlfHM I
tlwoogk tt OHICi Of WAS INfOIMATIOM
UNino stath asmy sionai coim oi.i.
INinO STATIft ARMY SIONAI CORM CMilrlbvtad 4 thlMto Uim tmm
mt war Acnvmit coMMiiTit-MonoH nauii INOIHIII "mgT
Congress Squabbles
While Drafting of
Fathers Begins
(Continued From Pst Ons) Q
In the order of their draft num
bers. Oregon will start drafting
fathers In October, taking those
In non-defersble Jobs to make
up five per cent of the months
quota. Because only a small
numbor of Oregon fathers ar
now In non-deferable Jobs, thos
in less essential Industries will
be Uken to make up November
and December quotas, draft of
ficials said.
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OVER
a
finds romance V"" y
and desolation
war - iorn
vninai t
s
NEW
TODAY
Doors Open 1:30-i4s
mmwrwrnm wm- wwm m iff m . a
gSjSSBSSasaa
r
Jala me fun at lh servlcamen'
canteen . , . with Batty Rhedas
tinging, Deno Drake twinging and
' that All-OIrl Orctwttra Mndlng fs
teldler, taller end marine I
MACDONAlD.
tniuati far Mw WAR DirAHIMIHT
TV??rx r1.:' i.j1.'. :':r.'T:-'?