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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON Dewey Views Train Wreckage CHINAS ROLE .i'!' ;irr- PACE SIX nnnnrnii nurn i r i i nni i r n vn a a "nBUr n, my hW IllHi lr sa''ss? I II lull I HI-H I HA nl NT -3 uuiiuuiiii uiun i ..v n ijiiiu i iilii i mini ii r WREGK OCCURS IN WASHINGTON rom SEEN : 1 . 1 i' By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER . WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 W "Ulna's future role in the) war igainst Japan is a subject of in creasing concern for'military and riinlnmatic officials here. 411c U15 iuci,viuii la n,.iiv.i the American drive across the central facmc even mougii 11 is months ahead of old sched- uiob van ujjei, a , umbo w free China while it is still free ana still orgnnizea lor enepuve resistance to japan. For this reason Pacific strate gists are paying closest aueri- ,rt thn cnnA nt - h a olliori L1U,1 IV I.1B. ..B.V...B1 Lll t,- Bll, drives into Germany, A long delayed victory in Europe, which would set back the day of full concentration against japan, could gravely jeopardize China's continued existence as one of me Dig four umieo ixauon? This is of primary interest to the American government and its army.navy leaders because mey want out 01 iunu: 1. Manpower resources to crush the Japanese armies in jsia especially provided rilis- . 9. A government capable of preventing Japanese war-mong nm nnrl fltritatnr.e frnm frnmff nn. dergrotind jn China to spring up uujH'K me years 01 peace, 8. A nstion that (n the imm elate postwar years will become a. ioiiiumrit power in east Asia. At present realization of these aims is tnreaienea py me most complicated set of military and political considerations in any alljed war theater in the world, putuiieo oy nign-ranxing gov .rmen( oftricai-a in Phi'nn nnl icy the situation shapes up like "MP- China hne hpprt ol urni nnn. stantly for seven years. For al u,uai xlvk yeure sue nas peer, blpckadedcut off from outside supplies except the handfuls flown in. During this period of umlaut; ine wnungKing govern ment has lost close relationship wii trie people ana weir local ana regional leaders. - TllPSA lfsnripre hava Oman. r . , , . r . "'"tt in creasingly dissident. The conv munist ermine in north rhina looj opposed by the government ui ueneraHssuno tmang Kai Sflek, have grown more powet fuj. Other opposition groups have come to the fore, particu larly m jwangsi province. Economic riiffirulti and shortages have made the lot of the people increasingly miserr abje. The armies fight without even a minimum of necessary arms. They are in many in stances poorly led, and they feel iupy jjBve jess ana less to fight Via A eW; Max OLYMPIA, Sept. 21 OT) Western Washington's third 1 train wreck within 48 hours ! yesterday claimed the lives of two trainmen, C, V. Swbiisou, Tacoma. fireman, nnrl Donitld Sweeney, Contrallu,- brake- man. Sevan nthflrs warm ln1urH n trains collided about 111 mlU Buuin 01 ncru. curred Monday night at Castle ...I - tr 1 jiutn wiien vii Liu nortnern freight sldeswlped a Northern Paptftn frnlLtht nnllina mi nl a sldintf. ftnn n-inn wn lr 11 1 1:1" T i - - r. v. mm wires tiuurcq. j , . . . , 1, a, WUVi Thomas R. rliWu' nPAaUanllnl campaign train crashed into the 1 cur oi anouior train wnicn naa stopped at the scene of the Castle Rock wreck, fitly were fiQ Tt,m.. f , .1 ....,: , piously injured n yester . '--""v-o" mmusuuu ini my 1 wrocK were Heine orton n 1 '" ot r train at vault Tacoma, engineer: Barnle Pock, Wash., looks at th. damaged locomotive which plowed Schwep er Tacoma eonductor into the rear of a passenaer train. (AP wir.nhoiol. .j tv 1' ?:?,Vn: 0 -- - - r-- - hmu w, nt iHW4HlV, ABCUITia brakeman. Others hurt were Fred Rel ter, enaineeri Archie Rhea, fire men,' Joe Wallace, conductor, and Mcrna L.. Wnrnnr. nil nf Tacoma. C. W. Hall, Northern Pacific operator here, said the accident curve" three miles north of Lit tle riocK, it is on a prancn imc between here and. Grays Har- .r" Vi':'j 1 4 4 i IE Mrs. AtlcfiiRfa FMrcfnln fifl fnr thP nnct f rtui vnofc B rad rinnt nf K amnlh TP o lie BnA A. 24 VPars nf fliflffnn HiH at f-T i 11- side hospital Wednesday eve- tuns, iurs. ACKsicin suuerea a fractiimH riiht hin in n fall at her honitj "Tuesday afternoon una iauea 10 recover jrQJTi ine shock and injury. Mrs. Eckstein was the sister of Mary E. Eckstein, well known also the aunt of Edna Eckstein and Mrs. Bernicc Elliott, the Inttnr a Inanhpi at Millc Warrl't jfi in cnarge 01 iinai errange mnnte nnrl enmipoe will ViolH in AiPany, me lamuy name- WOMEN OF NEVHELL IKI DRESSINGS DEirWiESIES ELECTION Eugene, sept. 21 (jphrhe tlection of Wayne L, Morse of e-ugene to the U, S. senate was gisMivuu nere py uov. Thomas f - Dewey when he parsed through on his way to Sati rrancifirn vActorian - Speaking from the -rear plat f0 Pf his train, Dewey said Wg have a comparatively sira pi job to dg it you will help . . - '- - ov" " new air ministration and a reoublican congress. Then we will have uje greatest housecleaning in history. We can wipe out the "oiNij jictus ui tne new aeal. "The magnificent future of "Ms wesi seems to me to be clearer and clearer every mile that I travel. It's uranrf Vinj a -whole, enormous section of in? uniiea states which the new deal hasn't even begun to BJJUM. ' He nnlrt frlhnto In iho r; men who had. , carried on de spite injuries suffered in the previous day's wreck at Castle vueK, wasn.--v , .4'We have pad a beautiful trip down (from Portland) arid we have had no train wrecks," lh GOP nominee declared. Soldier's Wife First Under Fire SANTA Mnmr.A paut c 81 (f) Won't Mrs. Dorothy Win- ip cuiiy iiubuanu De surprised, ihe remarks, when he hears that ih was the first member of the "muy "I pe unaer lire. She was one of two house Rlves who notified nnlin ,ac,4n 3ay that bullets ripped into their home as planes roared overhead. i f "lnlers. wnose nusband is nauuneu at ort jewis, wash,, laid a slllff hoimnpH nff 4Un kitchen table' and hit the floor na mat sne was Hit by bits of ceiling piaster. 'Police forwarded the ' reports jo army and navy authorities, who had, no immediate com-nent. ell who for many months drove In 4ha en fa ina I rli-acolti placeae now have a unit of their own in a wing 01 me center nospuai. rru inPfA. . ...... , u.. 1110 2.UU1 ijisbx ulmjici 111 uiaigc ui classes nere, Mrs. Ann uetsunr, Mrs. Jess Dieter, Mrs, Earl Mc Full anH Mr. r.onraa Vnp4v WfgB,MB,(UJI VJ, BflB klHOB b the center eliminated much of me riving since io women usually made the. trip from the nrninnf In TiilalalrA irhintmr ...nrn .U,bk, IU lUlb'BAki 11111 1 W Gl present for the initial meeting aim vuq Bfuup m wuipg an pj its ow.n cutting. Tha TiilalnU-a - ... meeting nere just once a week, RIU....J 111 T 1 - ui Aiiuiaudy, uiun novemuer l. Quota for this district is 1000 dressings a week. Kill DISTRICT According to ancient legend, 'lizard men" once inhabited Hoorea in the Society Islands of he South Seas. Slalf AroI 4nl,B1a.c,V,n.,.n along the coast included Klam- niu irnti i : i ait, fciib, xudviiig a trace 01 precipitation last night. Forecast was for rontMniinil showers with "partly cloudy and little change in tempera ture" promised for Friday. Josephine Has Malaria Case PORTLAND, Sept. 21 (&)-h 9CA rt ntol Tit".. vnnn,-nJ 1. -"E UI JJIH.Olia YY BJ AC)JVllrU ill Josephine county last week, the state hoard of health disclosed New pases of infantile paraly b buwibu tCU ICiSB HIClll U4I' ing the corresponding period last jcai, um ami mgner tnan ine 1939-43 average. Most prevalent .UIU. i- j: , . . tiiiimeiis uisviises in tne SWe were chicken pox, with 17 ?a.5es, mm scarlet lever, witn 10. Prohi Candidates On Oregon Ballot PORTLAND. Sont 91 im Olaildo A Waifnn rf T Am., ';-"' v uwo kiific- les, the prohibition party's candi iv awi tKaiuuiii,, ana nis run ninr matp Anrlpam tu,, r Viriit ' , .r uuiiiibuii Ul . -i --j . uwv, ajJiuveu for the Oregon ballot at a nomi nating Hssempiy nere last night. waison saw ne is "the only CanrlirtHfn VOtl nan ,m4 n ...flu out placing government in the hands of the New York politicians." 1 DJPJG CHURCH SPOKANF Sont 91 lim American churches must help in J50'' ll,. fununu 1 --' hoi struction of churches in countries Wal' sai both locomotives ravaged oy war. the Rt. Rev. were nunea irom me iracKS HenrV St. rirorfo Tnnlrnr nrn. I ancf were total losses. siriioi? hiv-hon nf IHo T?r,.Jnnr,l . church in the United States, told L LONGVIEW, Sept. 21 OP) tne oand annual convocation of L,oren AlVin uosner. ai, sailor Via .!.-...' j . r r I TniilnmnA fnlif iiltipAl Ti.Atf nic misoiuiiary UlauiCt Ot opo- j " "'iu'iw iuw Kane yesterday, a"y wnen me passenger train on "We do not want to go' into whcl he was traveling was these oountries and impose on stru?k, by 'he Governor Dewey mem our own churches,' h? zf )1l ' ,'. r. slr1. P?CK niri "Un . " i ' i ' ... "v I died at mldnisht last nluht In i hnilH nn- ihoi k..u. local hospital. Jean Dolan. 23 again." Omaha, Neb., injured in the same accident, sttu is in the hos named rr mpmhnr. o int.nA oni Pital, but her condition is not Butterfield, Moscow, Idaho, ,,.., ,.... B.' Potter, Ellensbur?m .being uken to ial member, Mrs. Bertram War. rvrHB" c' MV auinonuei. rep, Walla Walla, was elected women's nnvilioi-v nnP;ni IJlCOlUUlll. New members of the council of Havice are tne Key. Mr. Potter; wib jjcv. w. uunert, Lewis Chairmen of deanerlpo inMnrf. the Rev. Potter, Yakima dean ery; ine ev. Oliver H. Cleve- aim. rrL'iiaLrnpp- Trio un i . bert, Clearwater. Idaho.' Th. L.IA.PPWVal- Upv. Aih. a ' ir-lr overseas ' Dill by congress h Walla Walla Sna'ka R Tfn' Predictsd ' for hi Permit eruiia wana, fmake River dean, fng member of the women's re WAVES EXPECTED T0G00VERSEII3 of th WAVF.e bill by congress is ! FIVEARIViyFL KllifD AT REDMOND W CKUim FaMm Smdtcmta. All Rirhta BHtrnwf. DI0NNE 'QUINTS . promptly rllv eouRhlnc of CHEST COLDS ' w - fit-- i.w'J IV IICIVC UUl' side of the Unitod States, accord ing xo a report received by Rc- hit- nf 4hn VUMik IT!!. ! rtiv 'imhhi a. nwa iiav v recruiting station, who has cnarge of WAVE appljeations in this area. Tho W A VTTC n has just been approved by the sc wiB nayai auairs committee, REDMOND nr. , , i"''"'??. Pilous approval be- Fivs armv -i;:' 7., "i i""L"" """'"' wojournmeni or 'iJelr,t'eng"led. aX . First place where WAVES will herp Vp;Urt c"5nea near oe assigned when the "overseas" ThriVr?! -,r .,,. S," "..P0! P""".my. will be of Monroer'LT .a' ;i'ae" SWSJ,2" ! 5ff.n force: Lt. Col. W II am T vr I., mon iiiL mill u. u Glenville. N. r m.T p -l'i1".' i. M7: "r"e? . iicumiLK"' oniiBiiiiiciiL lu aervicR nn A. ZambOnf. . Wnllnno I Ju. I lohllnn .V.ln. , j " . .6 iiiucr iiair li, Benser, San Bernardino, Calif- I ,T I J"l I h'nnnl y-1 IT stonSalem. n. ' n suffered a broken ankle when h-.nV,i uu,u 81 .iocai bases in combat rones in the iicohiiii rnuim, PirMVonr.i ITCH THREATEN YOUR CHILD'S health i-mU I NV- I Jar.?'""".1 mlwr. with Pln"wonn? lll HtT nr.T """f. wiw 1 in-yvorm, 1 clentlllo (ku .now how th.t ertwIlnH VOQr child I bode, nn unu ... I Ji., . NOTICE TO CEED1TOEH 1 1 mi... 1 j , ivisn mat in 1 r- "'''TT" tornptmf, mnDrra,, western Avenue. Medford. Himbb hB. bed-wettfnsr. narvom AH..(lnr.. Ani.i.. nmn rii . n i..j l.. hr th. Adm.ni r;i'r; u.i,' r Ar,v -nV -11 HVf iqminisirairiit. i-in-trorn, umii .t,;- ..k .."". ? c' Tucker, re hereby notified and required m,iH "f law addre '," abovc"".''?!,. .11 of 517 '." "T7r c,nl io, gnwr atomaeb, m, hai bed-wrttliij-, nervoua lldgetlng, flnlckr ap. Ortr t! y ;.uPt Fln-Worma, (t a ak. .in. a 70 of P-W tab iht VT. 1; illrecitotti, p,w 1. tlia ntw i Jii T'ti "f,nB fxni Amir UboratorlM SARAH E. TITCfKirn Administratrix of the estate of S. T.14.aj:ar 0T sI.No. IM.". Imumriemt Selm4ts ni.- Wia m.n. aMr.to.taka P-W tahleta oa. S3 WnThaliW"'7 - "" bw miivwi mm. oiKovary, I'.w Aak rvur fowirbtl f'W tot Pin'Wormal WITH DEVELOPING ENLARClKir. ,N,v PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE " 211 Underwood Bldg. r tfc J WW YouCan1! Keep a Good One Quief! Prr iparlcl out Jou4 whan tf)ni rolxeij with Canada Pry Water, It "PintPpint Cabbpna- ia iionu Tijw"lnirf IlvallMH J5 to tha lart tip, . ' , , , pi, dtpo CANADA DRY WATER I I If. A) I 111 m 1 1 f 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 u 1 11 II . w - M I H I KB m - II : i.ii - M VN M l '.'I"';;':Mil JUf a . . . ' t r 1-..) i .i : ' i . ' I H r. ft II : , i i 1 I !" " 'SI J. C ' " : 4- . .-I" t air Tt E "5'( W it! I rv',! a I ,l , , Hi ' . v - wnv'.i i si 'tutu, 'i i st m - -i. -r.il .v . it iiv a 1 !...-! m ii . n ii 'i 'y2Jis?'!iap-..i?j.!.i. I IS T- I, ... II V 'i i Mf .f i t ! ill -Xi V -.4f V. VV af V X . .Vl-Bal. U ( i : 7 r Ila .. l v Will That Be Klamath Answer to the $65,00 w . ar u v a n n mm wm mm mm mm h In these days of fixed deductions for any manner of things there are very few calls for voluntary contributions to charity. And now, all our worthy causes are combined into a drive to raise one complete fund . . . to do it once and get it over with. So wage earners, let's do it in the good old Klam ath way. It can't be done without your contribu tion a day's pay! Be ready when you're asked. Put it over with a bang I Ag!je that get the bulk of the money from h Combined Klamath County Community Fund are: Joy Scouts Troop Entertainment Girl Scouts War Prisoner Relief Camp Fire Girli Merchant Seaman Rwief Salvation Army U. S. 0. W W.H. bBBbbIV.V . TC-lB. A . fCrr"" ' ''' BM'lilBV.rJVi V r. 1 1 v.' I iir i' ' KZ1 '7 ran ,viii?i ia 4i ssasa i mi iiii ii w ii -
