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gTsCENTS m
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In Tlui ShaHia-f'iiHviHlo Wonderland
July 18, 1944
Max. (July 17) 94 Min 85
Precipitation last 24 houri .00
Stream year to date 9.89
Normal 12.04 Last year 17.78
Forecast; Fair.
KtAMATH FALLS. OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1944
Number 10213
..'ppANK JENKINS
it LO falls to oi"- American..
Y..Ln mirrlson counter-
.krf hard Inst nlKht. driving
i7'Ky, buck. II VIM
..,miin withdrawal.
Briidley', n"l", !!
I, mornlntf. tho uum
nfJT (all Into "m 'llll,m
PL because SI, Lo I',tkc..
a?pWri5iiT,tir3ii4i,
iERMANS., , ,
V hl campaign l)oforo Rlch"
i 5. Grunt. lo wore
wring- Ui't le, ,0""c',
frcla Ivoly MOKE .tagger
When Lcc Imd lost more
.Vncn1.- nffnrd. An
ita wan
imatox came.
Tint's Iho way wnr ond.
Thai'! tho way this war will
H . . .
it i.o was first fortified by
Pchirlcmaiinc. some 1100 years
to. Largely u -icjdpl.ee
to fight. It has been
Shi over oft and on ovor
I"ai Tours, some 180 mile.
louthcast of St. Lo. unr ii.
Ro'i Bmnclfnlhcr. Charles
Ilartcl, slopped for itood and nil
he Moslems, who
inclni northward from Spain
Into westom Europe.
Tur wiu p..
Europe whore our men are
iphilno. It has been going on
Iracllcalty ever since there wore
lien to fisht.
R1EF note: The good weather
renorted aesterdey continues
odiy. Our planes nto busy.
Araonj .other places, iney
imiihod a rocxui oomo exacri-
hier.lil factor awav up on-.tlio-i
WIUC.
r
TTHE Russians are (tearing the
t But river. It will bo Interest'
iij to sec what happens when
hey gel thoro. The Bug l tho
Ine the German. In Poland lire
tuppojed to have been fulling
pack to.
EROM AP Correspondent ' Gil
f more In Moscow comes this
loulbly slRnificant dispatch:
i mere is every reason to nc
llcva In Moscow tnduv that tho
tedirmy Is READY to hurl tho
ireaicit olfcnslvo In Russia
hrte years of war against the
itaiscrlne Germans. U miv
throw the wholo front (from
Romania to Finland) into violent
fcctlvlly." .
I lhe reason this dispatch may
N significant is thnt it passed
"i nussmn censorsmp, .. . .
TN Italy, our men aro roportcd
today to havo forced a bridge
head over the Arno river (llm
ucrman lino in Italy.)
Wo vo nearly outflanked tho im
portant Italian port of Llvomo
.imaybe Leghorn on your map.)
. v. wuoiiy ignore tno inn
n fighting. Italy is ANOTHER
Placo to kill German..
.
tyATCH Guam. If. the pros
, cm Pacific hot spot.
n,, L in u" uuiiiuvi D
battleships, cruisers and do-
3 " rave in today to bom
ril l1" ac,re0s. (Our warships
ran move In so close becauso tho
E'" short of iilr power
here This Is the 13th straight
M It has been pounded.
Is ANnTni.!211'?l:t"nt ""nuse It
ANOTIILR .lap strong point
ihff.0,0,',1, ot, ialantls defend-
the P i nn nn. 41.. rtl.l
CMst and Japan itself.
T1!? has been some kind of
navke-P In tho Jap army and
SomXS!" 'i08" wt,s 8 1,ard Jolt.
One ,,ly h",?, ' b spaniied.
JC?spankt.hM "
to. 1 ,s "foonbly all it amounts
T?,ys !oclny for homo con
to ac?i?n VvPnn has come
grcat crhls " '
W umn i TKUT"- But again
Toio IUR .conclusions,
hard ,,tolls ,tno Jnps they aro
f,ohUarderU mak0 thom
TH'S Is rather good:
stMt l?eDTrno1ls "moved by
ftSMtt. has bcon
lion L8..m?.v"d to greater trnnlrln.
,T?Jo, UT S"ht that HE,
,,'SIH Of Ihn .1 "URIH 111 a
lino. th0 'owly tightening
T15 (ront
I. vmwaratChlonon
P'oside uVKH to the
ln. madB fT.,"'? ?oys aro bo-
little freednm i ln?ul tnoy hve
Ic" todwnhMR 8flys In
Si
L
BHITISH IKE
OFFENSIVE ON
ROAD TO PARIS
Germans Pull Out of
Central Normandy
Bastion
By WES GALLAGHER
SUi'RKMK HEAUWUAKTERS
ALLIED EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE. July 1U (!) Smushins
German line, in u twin break
through, American troops today
captured the Germans' central
bastion of St. Lo, and llritish
Canadlnn troops buttered across
tho Orno river, buttling oust of
tho Orno and southeast of Cucn
In a powerful offensive on the
road to Purls.
Gen. Sir Uvrnord L. Montgom
ery's drlvo was a major break
through, supported by tremend
ous aerlul power. It hit Into the
Caen pluin, idoul fighting coun
try fur huge-sculc battles with
German armor concentrated on
this eastern end of tho Nor
mandy front.
Win Control ,.: .,a
.American troops, hammering
through suddenly-crumpled de
fenses, won firm control of St.
Lo tonight,- and tho Germans
pulled back as dc&p at two miles
along the eastern two-thirds of
tho 48-milo doughboy front run
ning west of Le.njuy.
There was only light opposi
tion to Lt.-Gcn. Omar N. brad
(Continued on Pago Two)
Girl Drowns
After Saving
Older Brother
EUGENE, Ore., July 18 (tV)
Within a few minutes after she
pulled her brother, Stephen, a
year her senior, from the waters
of Lost Creek, little Eleanor
Louise Parker, 7, of Dexter, was
drowned In practically tho same
spot Monday evening.
Whllo her plnymutes woro ex
citedly gathered around young
Stephen after his rescue from the
wntcr, Eleanor apparently step
ped Into tho ttnmc spot, and had
disappeared from sight when
they turned around to thank her.
Tho girl's father was summoned
from his farm homo just across
the road, and ho retrieved her
body from tho water. A doctor
was called, but nil attempts to
revive her failed.
Tho Rlrl's parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. John Parker have bought
their Dexter fnrm just recently,
hnving moved hero Inst week
from Santa Ana, California.
Berlin Predicts
Trip for FDR
By Tha Assoclatod Pros.
The Berlin radio, which fre
quently broadcasts reports In at
tempts to glean Information, said
today that President Roosevelt
soon would visit Rome and that
arrangements already had boon
mado for his trip by his Vatican
representative, Myron C. Taylor.
There was nothing from any
other source to indicate that the
German report had any basis of
truth.
Six At a Clip
t 1 CQi
4 '
s,
1 I -
I -
Copt. F r a d J. Christitnicn
Jr., above, of Watertown, Mats.,
sot a record for lightor pilots
rocontly whon he downod six
onomy planet on a tingle mil
lion. The day't bag brings the
8th air force flghtor't total .-to
22.
TOJD RELIEVED AS
AM STIFF CHIEF
By The Attoclated Prett ,'
NEV YORK. July lfl (P)
GenccaLlJIdeki Xoio.-lop. -Jap!
ancsc war leader, has been" re
lieved of lit least one of his
posts, that of chief of the army
general stuff, in the second dras
tic chungc in tho Japanese nign
command in two days.
Without giving uny indication
ot n change In Tojo's status as
premier und war minister, the
jnpaneso radio told its listener.
already shocKca by the loss or.
Salpan island and by a navy
shakcup announced yesterday
thnt Gen. Yoshljiro Umozu, for
mer commnnder-ln-chlcf of Ja
pun's Kwungtung army and am
bassador to Manchuria, had been
named chief of the army staff.
Guidance of War
Domel, Japanese agency, an
nouncing the shift, linked the ap
pointment with thnt of tho rcla-
(Uonunuecl on rage two)
Five Nurses
Receive Medals
AT AN ALEUTIAN BASE
July 18 M) Five United States
army flight nurses who for more
than a year have flown in fair
and foul weather to evacuate
the sick and wounded from the
Aleutian urea were rewarded
with Air Medals today.
The awards were mado by
Mnj. Gen. Davenport Johnson,
commander of tho 11th air forco.
Tho citation praised the nurses
nil second lieutenants of the
army nurse corps 'for meritor
ious achievement in aerial flights
during the period from April Id,
1043, to Juno zu, lim."
Swede Sets New
Record for Mile
STOCKHOLM.' July 18 m-
Arne Andersson of Sweden set
a new world record for tho mile
tonicht. running it over tho Mal-
moo track in 4:01.6. or three
full seconds under tho recog
nized mark of 4:04.8 set in 1942
by his countryman, G u n d e r
Haegg.
ATTACKS
GUAM HINT OF
E
Intensive Shelling
Given Pacific
Island
U. S. PACIFIC .FLEET
HEADQUARTERS, Pearl Har
bor, July 18 (IP) Bombarded
by America's biggest battleships
and ripped by the most inten
sive rocket attack ever loosed
on a Pacific island, Japanese
stolen Guam appeared today to
bo at the threshhold of signifi
cant developments.
"Opposed only by ineffective
shore bnttcries, the battle wag
ons trained their highly de
structive guns, along with "the
guns of cruisers and destroyers,
on Nipponese defenses Satur
day. The next day, ' carrier
E lanes went after anti-aircraft
attcrlcs and barracks with
rockets and fire bombs.
Attault Opens July. 4
These developments, reported
last night by Adm. Chester W.
Nimltz, carried, the- defense-
levelling.; attacks, on. uuanj
. tliroualu la., uninterrupted
The assault: fcpMeaVuly 4 four
day. before- : Yank invasion
force, completed- the -conquest
of Salpan, 125 miles to the
northeast in the same Marianas
chain, an Integral part of Nip
pon's Inner defense ring.
The Jap airforce on Guam
apparently has been1 wiped out
and the almost ' Inconsequential
losses for the Americans seem
to Indicate ground defenses are
.t (Continued on Page Two)
Dewey Charges
Unfair Practice
In Soldier Vote
ALBANY. N. Y.. July 18 (P)
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,' repub
lican presidential nominee, as
serting that "a group with un
limited financial resources has
been playing partisan . politics
with the right of New xorK
state's fighting men . to vote,'
said today "it is time that this
campaign of deceit was labeled
and exposed." ...
tlrtrlno families of service men
to write them, "telling them the
truth about their right to vote
In tho state," Dewey said New
York's soldier vote law was "a
model of simplicity drawn to fit
precisely title z of tno xeaerai
law." ,
Expert Level in
Confab Planned
: WASHINGTON, July 18 (IP)
Secretary of State Hull indicated
today that the forthcoming talks
on world peace organization
here next month would be held
at the expert level rawer man
by the foreign ministers of Rus
sia, tho United States, Britain
and' China.
Hull said that the conference
will not necessarily be on a top
level, and that means, he added,
that the foreign ministers may
not attend. -
Wallace Campaign Slowed by FDR's
Mild Approval; Opposition Strong
By JACK BELL
CHICAUO, July 18 (P)
Pennsylvania 72-voto delegation,
which had boon claimed for Vice
President Henry Wallace, split
today as Wallace responded to a
hurry-up call to take over his
campaign for renominatlon.
' Wallace telegraphed ho would
arrive at tho democratic con
vention tomorrow morning from
Washington. His o a m p a 1 g n,
which slowed perceptibly after
President Roosevelt's mild words
of personal approval, faces Its
biggest opposition from War Mo
bllizer James F. Byrnes and Sen
ator Alben Barkley of Kentucky.
41 For, 21 Against
How Pennsylvania's delegation
divided, In an advisory poll
which is not binding, wont undis
closed in detail. It was an
nounced that 41 voted for Wal
lace, 21 against him or not vot
ing and tho rest wore absent.
Senator Joseph Guffey, a
steady Wallace backer, called the
result satisfactory. He predicted
that 58 or 60 of the Pennsylvan
ians would vote for Wallace
when tho vice presidential bal
loting comes in the convention.
More May Enter
Whllo tho general disposition
among delegates Is to regard the
vice presidential race largely as
a three-man contest between Wal
lace, Byrnes and Barkley, some
new arivals such as Senator
Francis Maloncy of Connecticut
thought upwards of 15 names
would, be presented on the first
ballot. . . ' '
Senator ElnYpr Thomas of Ok
lahoma said his state's delegation
likely would present the name of
Gov. Robert S. Kerr, the conven
tion keynoter, , and Indianans
planned to offer Paul V. McNutt,
who lost out in the same race in
1840, as a candidate.
First Support Predicted
The Pennsylvania break-way
from Wallace seemed likely to
be matched in Montana. Senator
James E. Murray told a reporter
he thought that while Wallace
would get first ballot support,
he had no doubt that later the
delegates, would' divide their al
legiance. There was evidence, also of a
split In the Alabama delegation.
' Wallace to Arrive
Wallace's Impending arrival at
the convention was announced
In a telegram he sent Jake More,
(Continued on Page Two)
Rescue of Buzzbomb Casualty
s Mifeirr
. A'citualty is lowered from a bombed building, qamigaq ey
German, lyinqi robot bomb, somewhere ', in. southern England,
eiltaniiwlr ifrftf ) - 4V menace hat been solved, daily
allied pounding of launching; sites and strengthened rfightei
patrol, are having good effect, r. ". 1 1 : - ' ;
El
POUND PIERCED
One Killed in Accident
On Marine Barracks Road
Joe Elvis Bowman, 18, a sea
man attached to one of the squad
rons at the Klamath naval air
station, was fatally injured
early today when the car he was
driving failed to make a turn on
the Old Fort road one mile be
low the Marine Barracks;
Another seaman, Ernesto Gon
zales, 19, was injured. Not ser-
John Turner
Killed During
French Invasion
The list of casualties from the
invasion theater grew today with
npws nf another Klamath Falls
boy killed in action on June 6 J
during the invasion or trance.
He is John Turner, son of Mrs.
Jack Hales of 1026 Homedale
road.
A telegram from tho war de
partment was received by Mrs.
Hales Monday afternoon.
Turner was serving in the
tank division of tho army.
He enlisted from Klamath
Falls following the attack on
Pearl Harbor and had recently
been stationed in England prior
to the invasion. ' Before ' enlist
ing he operated a news agency
at Milwaukie, Ore.
Brazilians Join
Allied Armies
WASHINGTON, July 18 (Pi
Arrival of a Brazilian expedition
ary force in Naples July 18 to
join allied armies in operations
on the Italian front, was an
nounced today by the war de
partment. . The brief announcement said:
"A Brazilian expeditionary
force arrived In Naples on July
16 to participate with the allied
armies in the joint operations in
Italy. This Brazilian force has
been in training for an extensive
period."
No additional details were dis
closed. ,
Germans ' Shoot
Allied Pilots
LONDON. " July 18: W) Ger
man captors have- shot 33 more
allied fliers, Sir James Grlgg,
war secretary, told commons today.
Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden announced on June 23 that
50 captured fliers had been shot
bv the nazis.
Sir James said that in 27 of
the new cases, the men were al
leged to have been shot while
attempting es ' pes. The circum
stances of the other six killings
were not immediately disclosed.
iously hurt were two' other oc
cupants of the car, Leona Lee
Morgan, 31. 725 Owens street,
and Margaret L. Ramsey. 18,
2061 Wantland.
Four in Coupe
State police said the four per
sons were in the driver's seat of
the coupe and were driving in
the direction of town when the
car failed to negotiate a lazy S
turn and careened down a steep
7-foot embankment. The machine
apparently overturned, throwing
Bowman clear. --
Help was given by. the mem
bers of a party in a taxicab
bound for the Marine Barracks,
which came by a few minutes
after' the accident.. The cab driv
er saw a girl on the highway sig
naling, for assistance, and stop
ped. .
A considerable search in the
dark was necessary to find Bow
man, who had been thrown some
distance. The four occupants of
the coupe -were then loaded into
the cab and driven to the Klam-
atn valley hospital, where Bow-
(continued on Page Five)
Japs Say Peace
Talk Unfounded
By The Attociaied Pres. '
' The Tokyo radio described to
day as absolutely groundless
reports from Rome that Ken
Harada, Japanese minister to the
Vatican, had informed Pope Pius
XII that Japan was ready to
talk peace under certain conditions.
The broadcast, recorded by
the Associated' Press, quoted Jap
anese foreign office spoKesmen
as saying the Rome report was
"so absurd it is not worth the
trouble to, deny.
The advices from Home yes
terday quoted usually well-informed
nersons with close Vati
can contacts as saying Harada
had presented Japan's views on
peace at an audience with the
fope last oaturaay.
Two Munitions
Ships Blow Up 1
In Dual Blasts
PORT CHICAGO, Calif., July 18 UP) A. many a. 350 men
may have died in the thundering explosion of two ammunition
hips at a navy munitions dock here.
That estimate today of latt night's tragedy was bated on the
navy', official ttatement that at leatt 200 to 250 navy men were
milling and pretumed lott, and on a combined civilian crew Hit
of about 130 men for the two thipi. - v
The venelt. shattered into b!tt by the dual explotiont, were
identified bv the new as tha S. fi. Atitnault Vi,tn0 . k Tf-i
ed State. Linet, a Victory .hip, and the S. 8. E. A, Bryan, oner
ated by the Oliver J. Olson Linet.
Almoit every houie in the little town of Port Chicago
village of 1500 wa. wrecked. The blast wat felt 50 mile, away,
w ww Bii.wa, uio iiiuniugoi ana property aamage will
run into many million, of dollari. -The
Bryan wa. literally thredded by a mighty explotlon at
10:19 p. m. Only tecondi later the larger Victory .hip blew up
and the earth quaked to the thunder in the heaven. c
One man. a mile away ulH
he saw a "mile-high skyrocket'
of red and white flame leap in.
v tut: ciuuas. - -
Small Boat. Sunk
Two small coast euard bnate
were sunk by the explosions.
Wreckage swept over Suisurt
bay, which branches east from,'
wan e imiuisco uay.
Shortly after dawn today n
navy permitted newspapermen;
n ," navHi siaiion, where
the work of bringing out the
bodies had begun, but they were
not allowed to enter the dock
area. -
Feared Lost . - T
A naOT snnlrMman r. . : . i -
they feajed many of the victims.:
literally disintegrated by force of
the terrific blast, would never
be found. ii
"You wouldn't want to aa
down there anyway or write
about what you see down there'
of the 250 navy men who were
on the. loading docks when the'
ships blew up, the spokesman
. Ship. Shredded -
The two Pie caren chin
shredded into jagged bits of steel
uj- me explosion, a nuge chunk
from the hull of one was hurled
a half mile to the center of the
adjoining town of Port Chicago
where it half-imbedded itself in
a street. '
On the steps of the Contra
Costa county and community
hospitals in Martinez, trails of
blood were mute evidence of the"
procession 'of pain that had enters
ed the institution. Ice .trucks
from - nearby Pittsburgh were5
commandeered to help remove
the wounded to hospitals, -
, - r-iumatea 650
Previously a -naw rnmman
had estimated the dead at 650.
Sheriff- J. R. Thornton figured,
the toll at 300 dead and the in.
jured at 1000.
Personnel Injured "
An accurate count could nnt
be made until after a daylight
search of the devastated area,
ing walls of houses, r -
The dead and - injured were
chiefly naval personnel attached
to the-Port Chicago depot, some
(Continued on Page Two)
LONDON, July 18 (IP) The
fortifications guarding Lwow in
old Poland have been pierced,
Premier-Marshal Stalin announc
ed tonight.
The drive opened a new offen
sive in southern Poland, spread
ing the fighting along a 550
mile front. Lwow is an' impor
tant rail junction town. -.
Break Detente.
Stalin's order of the day ad
dressed to Marshal Ivan Konev
said "troops of the first Ukran
ian front going over to the of
fensive with support of massed
blows by artillery and aircraft
broke through strong and deeply-echeloned
German defenses
in the Lwow direction, and in
three days of offensive fighting
advanced to a depth of 50 kilo
meters (31 miles) widening their
break-through up to 200 kilo
meters - (125 miles) along the
front."
German broadcasts first had
announced the new Russian
blows, reporting violent fighting
37 miles east of Lwow. Lwow
was the third city of pre-war
Poland, and- Is one of Europe's
great ran centers.- -
EDO Town. Taken .
"MBrd than 600 towns arid' lo
calities were swept up in-tne
advance. Stalin said.
Krasne, rail junction 28 milfes
east of Lwow, was captured, tne
broadcast order recorded by the
soviet monitor said.
Other towns taken included
Zloczow. 37 miles east of Lwow,
Radziechow, 42 northeast, Goro-.
(Continued on rage. xwoj
Staff keeper
Fatally Beaten
PORTLAND, Ore., July 18 (IP)
Ira Edward Briggs. 57. was la
tally beaten today in his small
vegetable market in suburban
Portland apparently by a ban
dit who entered the stall in the
early hours of the morning.
Passersbv discovered the Port
land man in a semi-conscious
condition. He died a few hours
later in a Vannort hospital.
Police said Briggs told them
he did not see the person who
struck him- on the head after
robbing him of $40. .
Chinese Report
Counterdrive
CHUNGKING, July 18
Chinese press reports lacking
official confirmation said today
the Chinese had started a counter-drive
along the Peiping-Han-
kow railway and at the same
time were campaigning to sweep
the Jarjanese back along, the
Canton-Hankow railway in Hu
nan province.
These advices.' said the Chi
nese had mounted an offensive
against Japanese in Honan pro
vince, to the-north of the pres
ent principal battleground of
Hunan, and struck toward Kio
shan, ' 150 miles north of Han
kow. : It was in- this area of
southern Honan that the Chi
nese nreviously had : stabbed
against the Japanese positions
along uie run jiuu uja;vbiiis uc
province.
AD PI 24..ONE s(P)
Police said the death car was
registered to C. : W. Bowers,
Tulelake. Calif., but added they
did not know whether the car
actually is owned, by Bowers
Don Partin Takes Wife to
Bus, Misses Explosion
PORT CHICAGO, Calif., July
18 (JP) One of the happiest sur
vivors of the Port Chicago ex
plosion was Don Partin, gunner's
mate 3c 'of Klamath Falls, Ore,.
While newspapermen were in
terviewing persons receiving first
aid treatment at the Port Chicago-Memorial
hall', Partin walk
ed ud and said: .......
. "Gee, am I lucky,' but .will you
do something, for me?
"You see, I had liberty today
to put my wife on a bus for
Klamath Falls. My pal, C. R.
Holandsworth. seaman first class,
offered to staM my watch. .
"My ship was due to sail and
I was to board it at San Pablo
point. When I left my wife I told
her I -would return at once to
mv shic
The gunner said he went to
San Pablo point but not seeing
his vessel reported to the shore
patrol. They checked and told
him his shit) was at Port Chicaso.
He immediately took a bus for
that point and was between Oak
land and the ammunition maga
zine when the explosion occur
red.' : ' -V J ' "'.',-'
"Now if you can only write my
story," Partin said, "my wife,
Who will read of the1 explosion,
will know that I am safe."
Dorris Students i
To Attend KUHSl
... - - - !J
Dorris high school students
will definitely be on the roster
of KUHS for at least one term
and nrobablv two. according to
word received here Tuesday by.
Arnold Gralapp, superintendent
of Klamath schools.
Gralapp was notified that the
Siskiyou joint union high school
district board had taken the ac
tion. The Siskiyou board asked
that KUHS make possible - en
rollment of Dorris students for a
full year with the understand
ing that if the Dorris school
building is finished by mid-terra
they may withdraw. -
The new arrangement was
made as an aftermath of a fire
which destroyed the Butte Val
ley high school at uorris. con
struction of another building;
there will-be started soon. Mean
while, Dorris students will ride
to Klamath by bus. ' ,
Fire Threatens
Douglas Building
CHICAGO. July 18 (P) The
administration building , at the
33 million dollar Douglas air
craft plant in suburban Park
Ridge was destroyed today in
a spectacular fire which for a
time threatened the huge factory
which builds the giant C-54 cargo
planes. . '
Through the combined efforts
of' hundreds : of firemen from
suburban departments and from
Chicago, the fire . was brought
under control after more than:
two. hour; of .fighting, and the
big . factory was only slightly
damaged. Three Chicago fire
men were reported slightly itt
jured.-- : ...
Damage ,-was estimated by
John C. Buckwalter, plant man
ager, at $1,500,000.
Railroad Worker:
Fatally Injured :
SPOKANE, July 18 OP) Arort
man, was killed last night when
brushed off an express car by a
freight car. parked on a siding
in yards here. He was thrown
under the wheels ot the expresl
car. ' ' t
i'Hls brother, Joseph W. An
derson, wa. in theLswltch towel
and witnessed the accident.