coitKroiu
I I
II SEERS. r
.-ft mn nrn
JH&Hlllbia
INHDSPITALS
ol 'w,.!ili.-!.ili.y night.
' S to nhliim ClirlMmiiij
' L sick ""'I wounded
' u ' sud 1 won,-,, .')'
hoiiiiliil" f 111,1 u,mLU
-nb-r ItlW
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
PACE THIRTEEN
'MLUZON
uuh r- rniLirriNt
o ISLANDS
'-JaK
!!JI.9 Philippine $a
l, full-' I"'"' Nu' B Wl"
PL'S. ! ih'i..is '" v d,;
,crvc liny I!1"" "V "."
Post OmmiindiT C-m 1
, 520 Klmni'lli. ur phono
j ,o donation will he
IySu in';;11,
p , a
IIS coin-"
J vi-l'V
.ii l,r urn in I
t," state of Oregon and
;f., ii ij iuii "i--ii f"1' n
,'S.n. (''"'' ''"" wm
'he JCCl'l'"''''
h( deadline (or Ihh. gift drivo
'ffumcd lo respond now.
mm.-
FOR L! FUNDS
need for funds In tlie Oil,
Un drive Is gi'cutcr tluin
been in any o' thc Provl;
campaigns, it was staled
-j.'.. ho Mv.i n P Arinnu.
E, of the "BlU War I.onn
fclimata county.
lie drive will be Inaugurated
"klckolf oroaitiasi in uic
.i hn(Ai nn November 20.
Iinulnl through lo Decern-
lj. nd every inciiviniiui i.i
.i i. An hi. nr lur full Khiirc
Eat Klamath county "over
IP .. a.. - n a I ! 'inn .
top' in us ijin'iti hi .?........,-
Included in 11113 minium i-i
!" hnnit nillltD of $1)00.000.
Adams feels confident thnt
goal should he ranched
Mil difficulty, because of
nMllonl record achieved
the past five drives.
It record of Klamath county
V example of the fine work
I hit been done In llll the
Lies of Oregon, mid this
has enabled our suite lo
the nntlon on n per cupitii
Adnms said.
: requested the help, sup-
nA rmnnriitlin llf OVPrV.
n mninlnin the atlnnrinrilv
Ltd by Klnmnth county.
Eimak Wmv PricAinar
IIIBI TlMI . J V. , .
$ Communistic
ope Probable
Bit DALLES, Nov. 1ft
iit Judxo Fred W. Wilson
jenced Charles Uicluird Wil
li lo life Imprisonment when
pleaded Ruilly to o reduced
W ot second (legrco nuir-
llson, originally charged
first degree murder In the.
(ting of his stepdaughter.
:ar-old Genevieve Fulkcr
pltaded while a jury was
selected to try him on the
icvcro chnrRO.
nmission Suspends
ir Licenses Here
TOAND. Nov. 1ft iPI
Orcjon liquor control corn-
ion announced today a list
V'tRon beer establishments
jc licenses have been sus
yd for law violations. They
ylc:
Jll-cc I. and Forestlnc II.
Jin, Lakcvlcw, for remainder
(f. tart 8lfinsc,icr. Klnnv
Klamath Fiillc .ir. ,t,o.
Alice Bner. liend, 10 days;
Anclin. lii.nri 1-1
llnmptnn. Sislrrs, ":tfi
"na Ashbnuuh. HI v. t
T"0mns S. Neelev. I.nlte
Woods, 30 clnvs.
Chaired Up
mm
tine .u .
!tlm til,,. 5 bos"'
fP nav ..l001 blasted
8 carrier Lex-
Time-toble Roufe of 'The Man .ho Came Back'
i MARIANAS IS.
Jun I4f '44 . ' ': '...lj- J, . f i. . 'K
Siu Sua rSV i,
CELEBES V-
II N ' A 6
1
I .4 V M-1 .
I I v- '
I V ...
GUAM
July 10, '44
PALAU
S.p(. 14, 1944
yap,:.
. -t
1.. "' '
'. CAROLINE ISLANDS- ",
I v"' r-L
ApMlRAl,Ty'l8.!'
OOEMI1A Ov" ,
v.-
flama Seo "- o .,:;A,VBV N E A
vr
I, BRITAIN
006MUA
DUTCH
at
V -..Il .1.1
rrSv Carpentaria
AUSTRALI A-
' ' K1IIT
MORiSBY-
S- Corbl Sa
Mllw
400
Reassuring Picture of
Filariasis Painted by
Coggeshall in St. Louis
Bv FRANK CAREY '
AMoeittad Pru Bcltnc Wrlttr
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16 UP) "We
have one of the best football
tcamj on the west coast and
60 per cent of the playeri have
filarlajila," Cmdr, L. T. Cogge
hall of the navy, medical corps,
sUtioned at the Marine Bar
racks, Klamath Falls, Oregon,
laid here yesterday.
He made that statement to
point up a reassuring picture
concerning the mosqulto-borne
tropical disease which he said
has infected "large numbers" of
our fighters In certain Pacific
areas and ha aroused great con
cern among such men that they
might develop thc fearful com
plication of elephantiasis or be
come sexually sterile.
(Filariasis called "mumu"
by tropical natives is the result
of a worm-like organism that the
biting mosquito causes to invade
the lymph system of the body
sometimes producing small
swellings.
(Many natives of Pacific areas,
especially Samoa, exposed to
constant re-Infection for many
years, develop the gross swel
lings or arms, legs or genual
Mnp above traces the course of Gen. Douglas MacArthur's historic and dramatic 2500-mile drive
to the Philippines, climaxed by lnndlngs on the east coast of Leyte Island nearly 16 months after
the offensive stnrted at Milne Bay. Dotted line shows MacArthur's flight to Australia after the
Corrcgldor garrison surrendered, May Oth, 1942.
Hard-bitinq Seadoq Gets New Teeth'
.. .!'.;.. ,'-':- v.';jr j-Wif, (i
. ... . . . .. . . (Haw photo from
ineir iininss worn out by fieo,uent firing, the 14-lnch guns of a veteran U. 5. battleship
placed by guns with new linings at thc Bremerton Navy Yard, Washington. In photo, t
hammerhead crane is swinging out one of thc old barrels.. '
HE A)
art re-250-ton
Stilwell Praises American
Soldiers to Correspondents
Bly
CARMKL, Calif., Nov. lfi (P)
Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell, re
lieved of Ills duties in the Chlnu-Biirma-lndia
theater, refused to
discuss his removal today but
was unstlntlnif In his praise of
the Anuirican soldier in his first
press interview since his return.
"My hat's off to this genera
tion," he told more than 80 news
men nnd photographers yester
day. "I'm for them."
"Tho nrmv must have done nn
excel lent job of training," he
said. "The soldiers arc more
amenable lo discipline and I
think the war picture was better
presented to them.
"There might have been a Ut
ile better preparation in years
previous to the war, but thc stuff
is good,"
Stilwell said the Japanese are
good soldiers by virtue ot mili
tary training from n tender age,
"but I think the way wo do it is
a damned sight better."
Tho general refused lo discuss
China or his removal from that
thentcr where he was chief of
staff to Generalissimo Chiang
Kui Slick other than to say:
"Tho newsmen in China nrc
doing a wonderful job and are
giving people an accurnlo pic
ture ot what Is going on."
To oblique questions leading to
the China silualion, the general
repeatedly answered:
"I can't nnswer Hint. It will
load back to a discussion of the
Chinese silualion, and I just
can't say anything."
For Ihreo hours, General Stil
well, known throughout the
army as "Vinegar Joe," talked
informally with the reporters,
posed with his wife for the cam
eras, and Joined his guests in a
buffet luncheon.
He doffed his rlbbonlcss dress
uniform and donned an old,
black sweater, suntan slacks nnd
his GI shoes for n run on the
beach '.villi Gerry, his giant
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Dlitret Arlilng f rom
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
FraaBookTollsofHomeTreatmentthat
Must Help or It Will Cost You Nothing
OvnrtwnmlMInn holltiwof MmWlLLARD
TBKATHKNThoinoldlorriillfof
rniplninftnrriliilrc'flnrlftInK frnm Stomach
nml DiiDdonnl Ulcer duo to Ekccm Acid
Poor DlBOBtlon, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Ooislneti, Hoarlliurn, SlMpleuniM, ale.,
dun In Kicest Acid. Sold nn lrnlnya' trial I
Auk for "Wlllard'a Ktneaao" nliicb fully
UMilnlna llila ironluionl free AC
Surer Cot-Rale) nrnr
l,ei llendrlrkn llritaa
IVnlareen llriiae
Sclinauscr dog, while cameras
clicked.
Ho explained his lack of rib
bons "I only have two ribbons
that mean anything (the Distin
guished Service Cross and Dis
tinguished Service Medal) and I
didn't preserve them. The rib
bons should bo left to the guys
who take it day and night and
get shot p."
Evidence of impatience at his
enforced rest while waiting for
reassignment camo out in this re
mark: "This being at home waiting is
very tough on Mrs. Stilwell,
tougher even than when I was
overseas." He refused to com
ment on whero his next assign
ment might take him.
Asked how ho rated about the
house, thc veteran leader of
tough Jungle warfare said,
"Right after thc dog. I have no
illusions."
He declared he was "raising"
hell with those trees around
here, pointing lo trees and
hedges about the quarter-acre es
tate. However, Henry Spardcl, the
Stilwell gardener, declared, "he
is a tough guy, climbs around on
that hedge over there like a mon
key. But he Is not much help
in the garden."
Mr anil Mrs Herh Hadlev.
HarlNie anrl RnHnoV. Snent the
weekend visiting relatives in
Paisley, ure.
Mk r A Smith and ehil
dren, jerry and Mary Gail, spent
Monday in iviamam rails on
business.
Mr anrl Mr, May Plin en-
tcrtaincd a group of friends at
dinner Saturday, NovcmDer 11.
Enjoying the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. t ranK UDcncnain, mr.
nnrl Mr, John GpHshock of Blv.
and Mrs. Lea Moll and Mickey
of Ktamatn je ans.
Lee Hospitalized
With Burns Here
. Denny E. Lee, cafe operator
at Bonanza and formerly ot
Klamath Falls, is in Klamath
Vailev hosDital suffering from
second degree burns received
when a pressure cooKer explore
cd late Tuesday night.
Lee was reported improving
by Hospital aitonaanis. -
More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
IForo Is pica sunt way to 'nvercomt
toosf plate discomfort. FASTEETH, an
Improved powder, unrlnklert on upper
nnd lower platm. hold, them flrmor ao
tlinl they fnel more romfortable. No
itnmmv. gooey, pastv tnMe or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-aeld). Doea not aour.
Cheeks "plate odor" (denture breathi,
flet FASTEETH today at any drug atore.
Attontlon
BOYS
. AND
GIRLS
If You Can Dance, Sing
or Entertain
REPORT TO
115 So. 4th St.
or
Esquire Theatre
Friday, Nov. 17th
WINEMA
HOTEL
KLAMATH FALLS
organs characteristic of elephant
iasis.)
Referring to studies of ma
rines returned to Klamath Falls
from Pacific areas because of
filariasis or malaria, or both,
Cmdr, Cogeshall declared at the
38th annual meeting of the
Southern Medical association:
There Is every Indication
their infection will probably dis
appear spontaneously without
fiermancnt Incapacities or lead
ng to the greatly-feared com
plications of elephantiasis."
He said, too, there was little
chance of the malady spreading
to civilians because the infected
men have so few organisms ot
filariasis In their systems that
opportunities would be slight for
infecting mosquitoes capable of
transmitting the disease.
Asserting that to spare them
re-lnfectlon the men are removed
quickly from tropical areas of
exposure, he said only five per
cent of thc men he has seen
show objective signs of the dis
ease, such as swellings, and that
adult organisms of filariasis in
the systems of all thc men are
disintegrating spontaneously.
"Only one man In 800 re
quires hospitalization and thc
average hospital stay is only
five days, with a treatment of
rest and heat applications, ' he
said.
Rear Admiral Luther Sheldon,
Jr. emphasized that Klamath
Falls was not a hospital but
a regular barracks where the
men returned because of filar
iasis and malaria were on "duty
status and carry on training
necessary to fit them for further
active duty."
Tho Australian Koala, or liv
inc tfiHrtv hoar nava, 4.-l1..
but -Mains moisture from the
young tuealyptus leaves on
wmcn ne lives.
Ladies' All-Leather
Work Gloves
OREGON WOOLEN STORE
DEVELOPING
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg,
Court Martial of
Negroes Opens
SEATTLE, Nov. 16 UP) Two
colonels, three lieutenant col
onels, four majors and two cap
tains today began sitting as a
trial board to hear the cases of
three negro soldiers charged
with murder and rioting and 40
charged with rioting, in the
army's largest general court
martial of this war.
Charges faced by the members
of two companies attached to
the Seattle port of embarkation
are an outgrowth of an affair
the night of last August 14 dur
lng which Gugielmo Olivotto,
private in an Italian service unit,
was hanged at Fort Lawton.
Lt. Col. Leon Jaworskl, at
torney at Houston, Tex., in civil
life, is Judge advocate. MaJ,
William T. Bceks, former Seat,
tie attorney, heads defense counsel.
o
Refrigeration
Equipment Co.
Karl Urquhart
611 Klamath Phono 64S1
For
Commercial
Refrigeration
SALES and SERVICE
Hi
Ho. 22 If
f.g Z JgS
& o-j!
llll O" 'J1
i s8'J- m s
I i PO v : jl
R 5 J" 7 if
Plenty of work ahead here men i
Get c good job at good pay with
SP-one of America's largest companies
Are you wondering where youll stand when Germany's washed up? Here
at Southern Pacific there's a whale of a lot of work for you . . . helping us
roll troops and weapons for the hard fieht aeainat Japan. In fact, our big
gest job still lies ahead.
w.
fe've Kot so many jobs you can take your pick. Maybe you're a skilled,
craftsman. Or a helper or general shop worker. Maybe you have no expe
rience. Whatever you want to do at S. P. you can do. We ve got jobs on the
trains, in the yards, shops, roundhouses, stations, warehouses, offices. If necessary, we'll train you. We'll ;
make you a real railroader with a real outfit Lots of opportunity. Swell guys to work with. And above all, c
interesting work. Regular railroad i wages. Outstanding pension plan. Railroad pass privileges. Medical
services. Everything for the man who wants to really connect with the right outfit.
YOU CAN BE A SWITCHMAN
...MAKE REAL MONEY
BRAKEMAN . . . ONE OF OUR
TOP PRIORITY JOBS
Do you Ilk. locomotives, action, getting around? This
job is for active men who want to be real railroaders.
No experience to start. We train you in a couple of
weeks. You work in the yards with an engine crew
witching cars, trains . . . have a locomotive to do the
heavy work. Base pay, with overtime, can add up to
exceptional wages. (Base pay: about $220 per month.!
LIKE MECHANICAL WORK?
WE'LL START YOU AS A HELPER
This is a job on the trains ... an "operating" job where
you team up with the conductor and engineer. We train
you for it in short order no experience needed to start.
You'll learn all about signals, freights, passenger trains
. . . actual railroad operation. Good gang to work with.
And excellent wages about $220 base pay.
FINE OPENING AS
SIGNALMAN FOR YOU
No experience required. This job is in the big railroad
shops or roundhouses . . . working with skilled crafts
men. Swell chance to learn and to progress. Liberal age
limits. Regular railroad pay. A fine way to start your
railroad career. Look into this now . . . these jobs won't
always be openl
If vou have experience, you are urgently needed to
maintain signals out on thc line. Bunk cars are pro
vided, board at reasonable prices. Chance to put
away a stake,
READ THIS IF YOU'RE A
SKILLED CRAFTSMAN
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY
GOOD JOBS OPEN AT S. P.
ml
If you're a machinist, boilermaker, carpenter,
pipefitter, sheet metal worker, plumber, electrician
or blacksmith, we have an opening for you. Crafts
men like working in our shops. (1) Because the
work is interesting. (2) Because they're well
equipped. (3) Because we have a fine group of men.
Switchmen
Brak.m.n
Flrtm.n
Machinists
Boilermakers
Plp.fitt.rs
Welders
Plumbers
Painters
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal
- Workers
Carpenters
Signalmen '
Helpers . .
all crafts
Shop
Workers
' Mechanics
Telegraphers
Carmen
Apprentice
all crafts
Car
Inspectors
Coach
Cleaners
Drillers
Laborers
Truckers
Powd.r Gang
Helpers .
Jobs open here and at nearby points on division.
Sea or write Trainmaster, S. t. Station,
Klamath Falls, or your nearest S. P. Agent.
"A good outfit
to work for"
OF-ist