PAGE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Jun 25, 1049
STRUGGLE FOR
UKRAINE AHEA
NTENSFED
(Continued From Pass One)
32, anniversary of the Invasion
of Russia. The Berlin commun
ique reported further gains into
the Sevastopol defenses in bit
ter "forest and house-to-housc
fighting.")
- Family Men, War
Workers Will Be
Last on Draft Call
(Continued From Page One)
pendents other than wives or
.children mentioned in categor
ies S or 4.
"Category S. . Registrants oth
.. erwiee qualified for military
: service who have , wives with
' whom they are maintaining a
bona fide family relationship
in their homes and who were
married prior to December 8,
1941, and at a time when induc
tion was not imminent.
"Category 4. Registrants oth
erwise qualified for military
service who have wives and
children or children alone, with
whom they maintain a bona fide
family relationship in their
homes who were married prior
to December 8, 1941, at a time
Wiieii iuuuCtiuti
nent."
(Continued from Page One)
American forces in the British
Isles, and officials did not dis
close his new status. Major Gen'
eral Russell P. Hartle remains in
command of American forces in
northern Ireland.
In a statement by General El
senhower on his arrival In Eng'
land, which the war department
released, the new commander
said "the formal establishment
of a European theatre is a logical
step in coordinating the efforts
of Great Britain and the United
States."
J Another
I GRAND
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DOUBLE
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w m i i i
. JANE DARWELL FRANK MtHUGH PETER LORRE JUDITH ANOERSOW
af UfTfT110 Record-Breaking Record
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VFWPERFORWIS
REAL SERVICE,
HOUSTON S
(Continued from Page One)
National Chaplain Perry Smith
who was the principal speaker
at the impressive memorial serv
ice given Wednesday evening in
the Klamath Union high school
auditorium when department
and auxiliary members gathered
in a joint meeting aa the state
encampment ended its first day,
Chaplain Smith urged greater
moral support from the people
on the home front and declared
that little could be expected
from the men on the battlefields
of the world if they were not
assured that those who had re
mained at home were supporting
them in every way possible.
Chaplain Smith continued his
impressive address with the com
parison of the "strong religion of
war" of the three leaders, Hitler,
Hirohito and Mussolini," to that
of the people of the Christian
world.
"It is within ourselves that the
winning of - the conflict must
come," Smith concluded his ad
dress with the reading of a poem.
The memorial service was
called to order by Department
Commander Louis E. Starr and
followed by an invocation by
the Rev. Eugene V, Haynea of
the Klamath Falls Community
Congregational church. A song,
"Nearer My God to Thee," pre
ceded the ritual service under
the direction of Department
Chaplain Windus.
The V7W memorial song,
"Sleep, Soldier Boy," by the
Klamath Lutheran octet. Bene
diction was pronounced by the
Rev. Father B. J. Scott.
The auxiliary program for
Friday follows:
7:30 a. m. Past ' presidents'
and president' breakfast
at Elk hotel.
8:00 a. m. Registration Elk
hotel,
8:30 a. m. Business session.
Roll call of officers.
Officers' reports.
10:00 a. m. Greetings from
other organizations.
11:00 a.m. Memorial services,
12:00 Recess.
1:30 p. m. Call to order.
Officers' reports continue.
, Report of resolutions com
mittee. Report of credentials com
mittee. Announcements.
9:00 p. ro. Adjournment.
7:30 p. m. Parade.
This is the VFW program for
Friday:
8:00 a. m. Registration Wil
lard hotel.
0:00 a. m. Service officers'
school at Wlllard hotel.
9:30 a. m. Business session.
Report of ritualistic com
mittee. Report of Junior activities
committee.
Report of credentials com
mittee. Report of department
quartermaster.
, Report of auditing com
mittee. Report of department of
ficers. 11:45 a. m. Recess.
12:15 Luncheon for past de
partment commanders -no
host Wlllard hotel.
1:30 p. m. Business session.
Introduction of national
officers.
Address Commander-in-
Chief Max Singer.
3:00 p. m. Recess for Cootie
business meeting.
7:30 p. m. Grand parade.
Continuous entertainment
at dugout by Monte
Brooks and hi entertainers.
The right to call congress
names is as sacred to Americans
as the mother-in-law poke, but In
times of crisis that right may be
so exercised as to threaten con
gress as an institution. -Secretary
of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes.
Evacuees Tell
Story of Dutch
Harbor Bombing
iContlnued From Page One)
were set afire, and casualties
were not great.)
Mayor John W. Fletcher of
Unaluska (Dutch Harbor Is in
Unalaska bay) said application
was made for 35 death certifi
cates after tlio flay s bombing.
Service men aboard, tho ship
were tight-lipped about what
damage was done at the Dutch
Harbor base, but several of them
said "the damage was light
considering." "Considering what?" inter
viewers pressed a ruddy-faced
army corporal.
"Considering tnat no matter
how long you've been warned
and have been expecting a raid,
there's bound to be some sur
prise when they finally do come
over in force," he replied. "No
matter how much stuff you toss
at them, some of them are bound
to get through."
Declining to Identify himself,
he acted as spokesman for half
a dozen walking wounded. The
wounded men were included
among the passenger list of 64
persons from Dutch Harbor and
34 from nearby Cold bay. Seven
teen women and 18 children
evacuees were included.
Unalaska's Mayor Fletcher, on
his way to confer with Indian bu
reau authorities about the evacu
ation of natives "who were
shaking like leaves" after the air
attacks, said In a description of
the scene:
"There was a hell of an at
tack in the harbor on this ship
we came down on. It occurred
before the passengers were
aboard. The men at the guns put
up a curtain of fire that was
deadly. The dive bombers
couldn't get in very close.
County Sweeps
$2000 Over June
War Bond Quota
Klamath eounty war bond
sales swept past the June quota
Thursday.
A. M. Collier, county chair
man, said that sales for the
month had reached 1216,000 at
noon, or 62000 over the county
quota for June.
Ray Conway, administrator of
the Oregon war savings staff,
wired congratulations to Klam
ath county, and stated the Klam
ath achievement will be an
nounced to visiting war heroes
In Portland Friday.
Collier said that Klamath's
Jfuly total Is 1250,000. ;
Church Women to
Organize at Tea
An interdenominational silver
tea will be held at the Methodist
church Friday, June 26, at 3
o'clock for the purpose of consid
ering the organization of the
United Council of Church Worn
en.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
THE PLEASANT SUMMER
MONTHS are ideal for study.
and for acquiring such prac
tical skills as stenography.
typing and office machine
operation. Train at Interstate
Business College, 432 Main.
6-25
WANTED Instructor for Beau
ty School. Good salary and
position. Inquire at North
western Beauty College. 6-27
FOR RENT Small furnished
house, 917. Call at 1414 East
Main. 6-27
ROOM AND BOARD, nice home.
607 High. 7-1
EXPERIENCED LAWN MAN
Call 8061 for prices and esti
mates. 6-27
REGISTERED ANGUS BULL
for service. 4441 Homedale
road. Phone 3045. 7-24
Get Your Next
MANHATTAN SHIRT
I2.2S At
DREW'S MANSTGRE
733 Main
A 4"t - wjt mm rm a a a a 09.
A weat tventucny wniskey celebrates ua
50-itarVERSARYl!
wilhsr.
Today, as in the old days, this
good whiskey continues to give
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Ki Kentucky Stnlsht Bourbon Whitker
K Nitiontl DUlllleri Produtti Can. N. Y. 90.1 Prnnf
(Continued from Page One)
and covered the rest of the war
fronts.
Sneaker Rayburn told report
ers that the Libyan phase of the
war was covored "In some, de
tail" and that a second front was
mentioned "Incidentally," That
subject, he added, "always comes
up. of course."
Representative Martin of Mas
sachusetts, the republican lead
er, told reporters on Capitol Hill
that Churchill "Indicated Hint
Brltnln would hold, and that
there is no danger of losing
Egypt and Suet,"
If crying make a baby heal
thy we know one who ran get a
Job as a moving van driver whan
he grows up.
Don't Mist the Fun at
V. F. W.
DUGOUT
436 Main
1
22
r4 l
TsoK txHotS m
v a
i n -a i
SEE OUR
ODDS & ENDS
CLEARANCE AD
on back page of
this paper
Montgomery Wnrd
NOTICE
Due to the trend
of the times, and for the conven
ience of our customers who work
we will be opon
FRIDAY NIGHTS
10 P. M. to 11 P. M.
Saturday Nights til! 10 P. M.
YOUR
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Klamath's Credit Clothiers Ith ni Main
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Home-Maker . Defense Worker . . Secretary
Cood eyesight 1$ essential on the Homefront, too!
The Homemoker Is planning the budget and
menus more carefully the Defense Worker is
doing precise, accurate jobs that require utmost
skill the Secretary is handling a new mass of
Important detail each day ond all need keen,
alert eyesight! Are YOUR EYES ready to meet
the exacting tasks of today? It's so easy to be
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Manufacturing ond Dispensing Opticians
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DR. WAYNI SAVAGE, REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST IN CHARGE
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