Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 20, 1942, Image 2

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Herald and news., August 20, 1942, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text' TAGS TWO 2J Door Opw .y )4t I TODAY P" and TOMORROW Only! i BRENT " JEAN ARTHUR IH It i rut ind 10 101 It WUk ' i won. Stan J. Ruth l Hltll Jjett Africa SEE IT tfji lldt-icllttlnf AnllM with ! j ti 1 f Your favorttwl t I J? kyDOOM! fi Sweefi.. .teaieT ' ' 1 ' of Tortilla Flatl -, if J NfT n flay life gayer! f j . S. Kfel WZWi' , ;7i 3 iTflJiiTTTlli fjiT?TiTi' u Added Laughter! THE 3 STOOGES in "An Ache In Every Stake" Airmail Edition War Newt ALWAYS HEALTHFULLY COOL! M'NARY BACKS CEILING PRICE Ui (Continued from Page One) group to accept controls unless at the same time controls are placed on others." He called upon farmers to lead the way around greater stability of prices by giving up the 110 per cent parity limitation. This would mean that the government could set ceiling prices at any level It might see fit from parity upward. ' Wickard explained, however, that parity prices might not be enough to Induce farmers to pro duce needed supplies of some vital products. In these cases, he advocated payment of govern' ment subsidies rather than high' er prices. Nelson Starts Drastic House Cleaning in WPB (Continued from Page One) threatened with stoppage or curtailment of output because of an Interruption in the flow of nsatcrials er s breakdown of machinery, could obtain readi ly the materials needed to keep going. Informed officials who re quested that they not be quot ed by name said such a plan, if adopted, undoubtedly would put strict limits on the amount of materials at the disposal of the regional officers. Eighteen officials of AFL and CIO metal-fabricating unions were Invited by the war production board to a confer ence here next Monday at which raw material shortages will be discussed. ' The Economic Outlook, pub lished by the CIO, said short ages due to inefficient manage ment by the steel ' industry had caused a . considerable number of plants to shut down. ' ALL KLAMATH FALLS DEMANDS IT SO, OF COURSE, IT'S NOW - - Tfie Merry, Happy-Go-Lucky Fun Event Your Friends Are Calling "The Best Picture This Year!" mo u i niccTnnif LiiLuiu Soldieis, KC Nine Set for Softball Game Tonight A Softball game between members of a visiting group of 81st division soldiers and the KnighU of Columbus nine, champions of the Klamath City Softball league, will be held tonight at Recreation park be ginning at 6:30, it was an nounced late today. It was reported that the 81st team was composed entirely of officers. The KC's finished the local season slate with a record of six victories and three losses. nrnp nnrpp nn nuLid rntoo NORTHERN FH (Continued from Page One) rail city of Krasnodar, city of 220,000 population, only 60 miles northeast of the Black sea naval base of Novorossisk. Far to the south, the Russians said they had destroyed a Ger man column in the Pyatigorsk sector, where the nazls have been striking toward the rich Grozny oil fields. Aided by the rugged terrain, the Russians were reported to have stiffened their resistance in the mld-Cau casus for several days. TOO Lai I to CLASSIFY WANTED One or two lumber handlers. Steady job. Excel lent pay. Phone 3301. 4028tf FOR SALE 1937 Gruno with airator, like new, $140. 391 Main. 8-21 HOUSEKEEPING or sleeping rooms. Close In. $2.30 week Phone 7058. 8-20 A STANDARD business course begun at Interstate Business College now means a good position for you in a few months. 432 Main, 8-20 SMALL 2-ROOM APT. Her mosa Apts., 1421 Esplanade. 4687tf PELICAN ROOMS Board. Pri vate shower. 723 Klamath. 9-20 EXCEPTIONAL STUDEBAKER '37. Tires almost new, ra dio, heater, defroster, over drive, trailer hitch, new bat tery, low mileage, general con dition excellent. $475 cash. Dial 3488 or 2056 Lawrence. THE ROOSEVELT Vacancy. Z036 LeRoy . 4272tf Latest system of APPLIED BOOKKEEPING; Individual instruction, by expert instruc tors who are experienced ac countants. Office . machines. Stenographic course and kin dred subjects. Civil Service training.- KLAMATH BUSINESS COL LEGE. 228 N. 7th St., next to Esquire Theatre. 8-20 HOME INSULATION NEWS Nothing down, payments low as $5.00 per month, 3 years to pay. Genuine U. S. Rockwool blown, in with our modern equipment. Most ef ficient method available. Government statistics say your saving In fuel costs will make your payments. Let us also estimate your roofing, painting and remodeling jobs. Suburban Lumber Co., Phone 3301. 4823tf M'mfKnm 'uumj mst.,mnmvtmm)M mmu.iwmv.!w. ju.' 1 J. MARVIN HILTON, Distributor, Klamath Falls HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON c MT1M Dl niAQ i hlvu uLimu (Continued from Pago One) allied planes were destroyed against only 35 German planes lost. The British admitted the loss of 98 RAF planes against 191 German aircraft destroyed or damage!. Nasi Losses British accounts listed, 91 Ger man planes definitely destroyed and 100 others shot down or damaged. The RAF lost 98 planes out of 1000 aircraft in action, but 30 of the RAF pilots shot down were known to be safe. The British discounted Berlin claims that the Germans had beaten oft the attack by paint splotched commandos of the four United Nations American Rangers, Canadians, British and fighting French "without calling up reinforcements of important strength. London advices said the entire machinery, of the German de fense plan in the west appar ently was set into frenzied, mo tion and declared the allies not only achieved every major goal but completed the vast opera tion witHin six minutes of sched ule. , Vigil Kept The last wounded commandos were brought ashore this morn ing, while squadrons of RAF Spitfires and Hurricanes kept vigil overhead and other fighter planes streaked across the chan nel In the direction of Dieppe. Losses in killed and wounded were admittedly severe, as had been expected for so daring an attack against the gun-studded naz! coast, but the- British said there was no confirmation of the German claim that "hundreds" , had been killed, 1500 prisoners i captured and 28 armored cars j destroyed. Some tanks, used for the first time by the com-.i mandos, were known to have ! been lost. British military experts said the operation showed: 1. That the British Royal navy and the RAF still rule the English channel. I 2. The real strength of Ger-1 man land and air defenses in 1 western Europe. I 3. Prospects for establishing a beachhead for a full-scale al-' lied invasion. In addition, the raid provided j invaluable experience in army- j air cooperation, in battle tactics and in landing methods. Culinary Alliance There will be a regular meeting of the Culinary Alliance tonight in the Labor Temple at 8 o'clock. An initiation of new members will be held. Always read the want-ads. Old Time Dance Friday Aug. 21 K. C. Hall 9:30 P. M. Music by Estin KIger Regular Townsend Meeting 8 o'clock m do i MOOTHES 1 Editorials on News (Continued From Page One) machine guns continued to make the approaches of landing craft a gamble with death." TN other words, the allies (Brit ish and American) had com mand of th air, and German land-based aircraft COULDN'T BREAK THROUGH to smash the invasion armada, All c o m p e t e n t authorities have told us that complete and unchallenged command of the air Is essential to any cross channel attempt at invasion of Europe. MacGowan says the allies had It. NE other word: w A British fighter pilot, high up In the air where he could see It all, describes the attack by American Flying Fortresses on' the German airfield at Abbe ville, just north of Dieppe: "They hit EVERYTHING on that air field. Bombs fell per fectly, from a great height, di rectly on hangars, buildings and key spots. Only ONE atick went wide, and that hit a runway." Our Americans, you see, were doing to the Germans what the How High lc It's So Easy to Be S AFE So Wise to Be SURE! On the Home Front ... on the Production Front . . . YOUR EYES are playing a role of new, vital Impor ' tance. There's work -to be done. If must be dona with unequaled speed, efficiency and accuracy. Your eyes always need regular attention, but todoy Sty 1 ish, 'guarantee d Designed No Interest 715 MAIN St. Japs did to us on Luzonde stroying the air fields from which, their defending fighters must operate. IJKRE Is a gurts as to the primary purpose of the Dieppe raid: If you are a duck hunter and have a new gun, YOU WANT TO TRY IT OUT before the big (light starts, so you will know where to shoot and how to shoot when the time comes. Our men and the British are trying out the new s gun they have been forging with such care during all these long mini tin. When they tackle the Ger muns In western Europe, they will no know belter how to handle their new weapons and what to expect of them. Hand-to-Hand Combats Fought In Flaming Dieppe (Continued from Page One) said that at Rouen 48 civilians died, 101 were wounded and 46 buildings were destroyed by the American raid of Monday, The French reports suggested the raid was Intended to prevent Your by Style Experts FACTORY to YOU! PAY NOTHING DOWN ONLY'Sl'aWEEK No Extras You'll Be Frankly Told If The West's Manufacturing and OREGON - WASHINGTON - UTAH - Or. William B. Siddens - Registered Optometrist in (Continued from Pugo One) status of tli registrant may havo changed and posslblo do ferment for dependency, family relationship or occupation should bo considered. Meanwhile, education officials asked the wor manpower com mission at a meeting yesterday arrival of German reinforce ments for Dieppe, ' In tha Dlcii" ttU Ffvni.li women nuises took enre of their dead and wounded whllo French fire engines clnnxed up behind both lines to fight the flames which burst out in one building after another as the town was caught between the allied and nail artillery barrages, The Dieppe reports said the allied troops withdrew about 3:30 p. m. maintaining a rear guard fire, they reached the beachhead which had been held since the lauding, Then with n shout Ihey left togcthor aboard the motor scows which had brought them, "Eye Morale"? II li milfl .IL L3 the rule of "on eye examination yearly" Is of mors) Importance to you and your nation than ever before. Sec the capable, registered optometrist here for complote eye examination on finest modern equip ment NOW and keep your Eyo Morale high! No Glasses Are NOT Needed! Largest Dispensing Opticians KLAMATH 'Au' 20. 1941 to halt voluntary enlistments In the armed services and to subil dlo collegiate education of pros-f pectlve officers and scientific technicians. Informants who declined to be quoted by name, said the pro. p o s a I were advanced on tha ground Hint present enlistment programs placed students . who might be more useful as techni cians In non-technical positions. (Continued from Pago One) lug tho forest fire. A large crew wns recruited from the Weyer. hneuner Timber company Sycan logging operations, and the a Crane and Ivory Pine mills atW Bly. Tho loss was partially covered by lnurnc. Msrlus Peterson, operator of tho mill and well known Klamath and Lake coun ty business man, said at Lake view he was not certain about rebuilding the mill. The Poe and Yonna valley fires, which blackened 6000 acres of brush and timber land, wns under control Thursday, id Red Tape IDAHO FALLS Charge.