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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1943)
Jntm 9, 10-I5' HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVEN IDS BUTTLE RAIDERS ABOVE GORKI MOSCOW, June 0 W) Dra nwllc acta of heroism have been performed night aftor night by red army pllola who hnva roared Into tho milky "white nluht" above Gorki to protect that vital munitions center from fJorman rulrtu, dlipatchai from that thrice-bombed city aald today. The dlapntches, deacrlblng the third raid In five nlghta on the production planti 280 mllea eait of Moiw, laid aoven enemy bombers were allot down and that dwellings had been dam aged. (The Moscow dispatch did not tay when the lint raid wai made, but German broadcasti recorded In London auld the big "Molo tuff" tun k fuctury there wai last raided Muiiduy night, Aerial reconnaissance had ahown the fuctury "almuat completely do alroyed." and Monduy nlght'a ruid coinpli'ti'd the destruction,! aald the broadcast.) i Luiig-runge Russian bombcra' retaliated Immediately for tha Gorki attucka, annulling at en emy airdromes northwest of Bry aiuk wht-ro German plunca, am munition dumpa and auppllea were reported dottroyed. Lund fighting along the vaat front wua confined to feller ataba and - aoftmlng-up blows from heavy artillery aa the oppoalng air torcea continued to drive lioiiio blowa expected to pave the 1 wuy for Uio aturt of the 1U-I3 of-1 fonnlvea. I (The Gcrmun high command' asserted today that Kuaalan fore-1 ea had suffered heavy loaaei In I the lower Kuban during the past I fortnight and 1 n d 1 e a t a d that fierce aovlet attacki were contin uing there. i tlta communique, broadcast! from Berlin and recorded by the : Associated Prosa, said that In ad-1 dition to heavy losses In men,! the Ruaalana loat 100 tanka and 390 aircraft. (It said the Russians attempt ed to land forces behind the Ger man lines yesterday, but that 1 nazl planes sank 47 soviet land-! Ing boata off the east coast of the Sea of Azov. I (Neither the midnight nor mid day aovlet communiques, which were recorded at London by the; soviet monitor from Moscow broadcasts, mentioned fighting there.) BUILDING PROGRAM Seven building permits ware applied for here in the past two weeks. Three buildlnsa ar in h remodeled, a roof reshingled, a j ww lciimi vuijv, ana an awning put up. Tho permits are as follows: Matt Finnigan, 300 Washing ton street, remodel residence. Coat, $173. Leo N. Hula, 311 Hasklns, re pair fire losses. Cost, 8030. Charles S. Schaal, 410 Main stroet, awning. Cost, (30. James D. Ralston, 2243 Huron I street, remodel residence. Cost, A S200. w Peyton's, 003 Market, remodel business building. Cost, 1178. Emile Egert, 331 South Fourth street, to build a root cellar. Cost, $50. L. A. Rolph, 234 North Eighth, . rcshingle roof. Cost, $134. SIGHTED SAME MIDLAND, Tcx (P) Navy Coxswain Tom Coin arrived on tho saddest mission of his life that of telling the parents of his old buddy, Bill Cottrell, that Bill was believed dead. Ho had wntched Bill's ship go down In the Pacific. As he got off the bus, he ran into Bill. Sooty terns, carried In the holds of ships to a point 1000 1 miles away, returned . to their nests within five days. ME CONSTIPATED? NO LONGER! Boy, how fed up X used to gat with myselfl I just wasn't any good. I used to use medicinal laxatives. But my constipa tion came buck Just the same. Then I found out why it was due to lack of "bulk'!. In my dletl Bo I began eating xeuood's aix-saan regular ly and drinking plenty of water. That swell cereal got right at tha camt of my constipation and eomeUd ttl It helped me "Join the Regularar Maybe tb could help you, too. Ask for it at JOur grocer's today, ali-smm a made by Kellorg'a la Battle Creak, Michigan. OUR MEN AND WOMEN IN SERVICE fc. tefe fe fei IN SOUTH CAROLINA Lt. Willam E. O'Brien, son of Mr. ana Mrs. t. t William O'Brien of Pacific Ter race has com pleted his basic training at Quantlco, V 1 r glnla, and has been transfer red to New Riv er, South Caro-i Una where he Is In tha aviation1 ground force. O'Brien was o fireman on the Groat Northern! railroad here bo fore his enlist ment In the ma rines on Jan-, uary 1, 1043, Ills! family Is with him In tha east. Word has been received by his parents that Private Kreil Relnoldson, son of Mr. mid Mrs. David Relnoldson of 310 Lincoln street, has been In North Africa aince May 12. He writes that the days are very hot and the nlghta extremely cold where he Is, but he likes tho country very much despite the fact that tho Arablana, which they ace con stantly around them, are not very clean. Fred says thut an Arab who hod shincd his allocs wanted a stick of gum as pay ment, when he guve the man a whole paclnjc, the Arab waa overjoyed. Private Relnoldson has spent most of his life In Klamath Falls and graduated from both grade schools and high 9m Ah' II Suits Thar Were Formerly 19.95 to 24.95 Drasimslier and man.taltered types. Plaids . . tweeds . . check All-wool ihetlsnds. Dressy twills and crspet. 100 ALL WOOL MI Fitted, Boxy Coats Formerly up to $24.95 A good Investment! Pastels, tweeds, plaids, navy and black. (SEMI luy War Bond school here. lie enlisted In the army air corps tha first of De cember, 1042. TO ENTER SCHOOL Clyde E. Hunnlcutt has had a week's leave and has been visiting his nmthor, Mrs. John Hunnlcutt of Merrill. When he re turns to duty ho will enter a navy school. Clyde also has three brothers jt In the navy. They are Glenn, Jumca and Robert Hunnlcutt. t FORT DES MOINES. Iowa Auxiliaries Bertha L. Ulrich, 834 Main street, Klamath Falls, and Tesale E. Johnson, 824 High street, Klamath Falls, have com pleted training in the administra tive specialist school of the first women's army auxiliary training centor here. : Auxiliaries attending specialist ! schools are enrolled either in the Bakers and Cooks School, the Motor Transport School, or the Administrative Specialist School. Graduates of any of these specialized courses are ready for assignments to serve with the army In noncOmbatant service. Aviation Cadet Donald V. Les lie, formerly of Klamath Falls, has entered the final stage of the army air forces pilot train ing course at Frederick army air field, one of the Gulf coast train ing center's newest twin-engine schools for the training of Uncle Sum's crack bomber pilots. Upon completion of nine 7 ..II. 95 weeks Instruction In the twin engine bomber trainers, Cadet Leslie will be awarded the silver wings of ai army air force pilot and a commission as second lieutenant or appointment as flight officer, then assigned to tactical unit. Cadet Leslie attended school In Klamath Falls and was an em ployee of Shaw Stationery com pany before he entered the serv ice. PFC Clare Taylor la now sta tioned with Company E, 200th Infantry at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. PFC Taylor Is the son of Mr and Mrs. L. O. Stowe of Chile quin, and he entered the service in March, 1043, He is a gradu ate or Chiioquin high school. He writes to his parents that he likes the army life, and that he often sees Klamath boys. Clare's brother, Corporal Don Taylor, now In the marines, saw action In the Solomons and Is now stationed at some undis closed base In the South Pacific. Arthur J. Sherman, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sherman, Gilchrist, Ore., has been gradu atcd from a specialized advance dicsel courso at the U. S. naval training school, 7800 E. Jeffer son street, Detroit, Mich., and now awaits assignment to duty at sea. A motor machinist's mate 2, c, he was specially se lected for the month's training in marine diesel engines. Churchill advises the Italians to get out of tha war now and our airmen are furnishing the reasons why. Reduced' Dress Clearance New 1- and i-pleee prints and jeraeya. Sises to 44. Celling prices up to $1.85. 00 95 795 Open Saturday 'til 1:00 Federal Use Tax Stamps on Sale WASHINGTON. June 9 (IP) Memo to motorlsta: The new federal auto use tax NOW MORI THAN EVIR BETTER FLOOR COVERING AT ECONOMY PRICES ! FOR WALL TO WALL! 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