PAGE EIGHT
BLOCK LEADERS
TO
IL
At a meeting of block leader
council and precinct leaders of
Klamath Falls and the suburban
Breas Thursday evening at the
Little Theatre, Lt. Betty Her
ring, recruiting officer for the
WAC here, asked the assistance
of the Civilian Service corps in
determining the number of
young women eligible for join
ing women's army service.
She suggested a survey pro
ject to be put on by the block
leaders. Lt. Herring stressed
the fact that this is not in any
way a high pressure method of
enlisting women, but merely a
method of finding where the
eligible women are, so that they
may contact her and obtain in
formation about this branch of
their country's service.
The group accepted this pro
ject and the work will be done
probably the second week in
September, or as soon as mate
rial is available.
Dr. Peter Rozendal. county
health officer, presented another
project for National Health
week, September 12 to 18, which
was also accepted and will be
combined with the WAC survey.
, After the meeting there was
a general "get acquainted hour"
at which time refreshments were
served. Judith Brown of the
civilian defense office was host
ess, j
The improved "K"-type air
ship operated by the navy has a
gas capacity of 400,000 cubic
yards.
First sheet asphalt pavement
was laid in 1870 in Newark,
N. J.
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Practically new 35
m.m. Arguo color camera.
Phone 4220. 3232tf
WANTED TO BUY 8 nun.
movie camera and projector.
Either Eastman, or Philmo.
Phone 3292. 8-31
VACANCY at 900 Owens. Water
and wood furnished. 9-3
FOR SALE Hardwood 50 gal
Ion oak barrels. Lost River
Dairy. 3775tf
LLOYD W. RUSK Contractor
and. Builder. Remodeling.
1821 Arthur St Phone 3405.
9-12m
HAVE YOUR RUGS and furni-
ture cleaned before the fall
rush. Cleaned either at shop
or at your home. Also floors
waxed. Phone 5875.
DOREMUS RUG CLEANERS
PHONE 5315 for Oualitv. Din-
tilled, Clean burning ASSO
CIATED BURNER OILS.
Every gallon a full gallon of
neat energy. BALSIGER OIL
COMPANY. 8-31m
FOR THE BETTER grades of
mei cms, accurate, metered
deliveries, trv FwH w tj;t
bronner, 821 Spring street,
teiepnone 1D3. Distributor
Shell Heating Oils. 9-13m
; waivicd iuu lur coats to re
model and alter. Mrs. Greg
ory. PENNY CLEANERS
602 Main 8-27
COMPLETE service men's gift
dept., at Rudy's Men's Shop,
6th and Mam. 9-20m
RUTH DICKSON announces
Verla McCabe is now at the
Star Beauty Salon, formerly
with Boito's Beauty Shop.
For appointment phone 8280.
435 Main street. 8-30
FOR RENT New 3-room fur
nished apartment, below River
side school, $35. Also 3-room
furnished house on East Main,
$30. Inquire Drew's Manstore.
3393tf
100 WOOL SWEATERS, slip
overs and coats, $3.95 to $9.95,
sizes 34 to 46. Rudy's Men's
Shop, 6th and Main. 9-2 5m
FOR RENT New 3-room fur-
nished apartment, below Riv
erside school, $35. Drew's
Manstore. 3403tf
3 SETS timber fallers, $1.50 per
M for long logs, plus bonus.
Average timber, good ground.
60 to 90 days only. None but
experienced workers need ap
ply. Inquire Gun Store. P. S.
Puckett or call Tulelake 7104
for information. 8-28
WANTED Experienced house
keeper for modern, close in
home. No laundry. Private
. room and bath. Best of salary.
Phone 5111. 9.3
A THOROUGH training in
BOOKKEEPING and STEN
OGRAPHY. THOMAS NAT
URAL GREGG PITMAN
Shorthand offered. KLAM
ATH BUSINESS COLLEGE,
, 325 Main Street, Across from
the Court House. 8-28
ASKED
WAG EK
STING
Mountbatten,
Mac Arthur May
Wield Jap Pincers
(Continued From Page One)
vious targets of the allied global
strategy.
Mounibatten In
Into this picture comes Mount
batten as the new Southeast
Asia commander. It gives the
allies their greatest opportunity
of compelling Japan to spread
her air force over an extremely
wide range to fend off attacks
which can be timed to come
from either end of the geogra
phical pincers.
Any attack launched by
Mountbatten on Burma would
draw Japanese forces from Mac
Arthur's end, or at least reduce
the number of reserves avail
able.
FACTOR! CITY
(Continued from Page One)
particularly coastal watchers
who heard the unbroken, muted
growl of bomber engines for
more than two hours. There was
wide unofficial agreement that
the RAF never before had
thrown so much at .the enemy
across the channel at one time.
Nuernberg, ' which has great
diesel plants and motor and
electrical works, plainly had
joined Berlin on the list of Ger
man cities to get the Hamburg
treatment. It was last hit Au
gust 10 and after that attack it
was estimated that 45,000 had
been made homeless and 2500
had been killed. It had been
raided six times previously.
In the August 10 raid about
1500 tons of high explosives
and incendiaries were dropped
on the city.
Canadian Used
A Canadian group formed
part of the Nuernberg force
and two Canadian bombers
were reported missing. Canadi
an Mosquito planes also parti
cipated last night in sorties over
France and the low countries.
A third series of nazi bulle
tins they were issued as thick
ly as on the day after the last
Berlin attack upped the figure
of British plane losses ' to "at
least 62."
TO
(Continued from Page One)
Russians almost 500 miles from
Stalingrad, where last winter's
far-reaching drive began, and has
carried them to a point more
than half way from .Stalingrad.
to the Pohsh border.
Cross Pul River
Red Star said the Germans
withdrew across the Psel to the
west bank of the river after the
Russians forced them to evacu
ate Lebedin, 25 miles north of
Zenkov.
After blowing up bridges over
the Psel and leaving the Russians
in control of the east bank, the
Germans appeared to be attempt
ing to erect a powerful defense
line on the west bank.
Poltava Exposed
Russian occupation of the east
bank of the upper stretch of the
Psel exposed Poltava, German
base 45 miles south of Zenkov,
to a flank attack.
A German communique,
broadcast by Berlin and record
ed by The Associated Press, said
German troops in the-Kharkov
area and southwest of Orel were
engaged yesterday "in heavy de
fense fighting against superior
soviet infantry and tank forma
tions." The Russians suffered
heavy losses, including 161 tanks
destroyed, the communique said,
Fourth Push
The new drive, resulting In
the capture of Svensk, is the
fourth major push undertaken
by the red army since the sum
mer offensive began July 5.
It was also announced in Mos
cow last night that Col. Gen. An
drei Ivanich Teremenko, hero 'of
Stalingrad, had been promoted
to the rank of full general.
Cartoons to Assist
Mexican Education
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 28 VP)
The animated cartoons of Walt
Disney are to go to work in the
Mexican educational system, it
was announced here today.
Disney, who was received yes
terday by President Avila Cam
acho, said he will bring members
of his staff from Hollywood to
make pictures in collaboration
with Mexican artists. . .
PILE S
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIN - NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Lom of Tlnw
Ptmuiunt RNuttil -
DR. E. M. MARSHA
CMrorintla ntnuiaa
no He. iih nquin Theatre I us.
US ID
BATTERS JERRY
ALLIED BOMBS
CHECK
T AN
RAIL SERVICE
(Continued From Page One)
shot down, allied headquarters
declared.
The worst beating was admin
istered to the Germans by the
Mitchells, which sent 16 nazi
planes crashing to the g r o u n d
out of a total of 40 to 50 fight
ers which sought to turn back
the bombers and their P-38 es
cort Almost two dozen Fighters
also pounced on the Fortresses
which likewise were escorted by
Lightnings.
In the Caserta attack, 35 to 45
Fighters came up to intercept
the Marauders but they were
driven off by Lightnings.
Cost Nine Planes
All the day and night opera
tions cost the allies nine planes.
The Fortresses concentrated
their attack on Sulmona, vital
link in Italy's east coast rail line
extending down to the heel and
toe, in 12 minutes, dropping
many tons of high explosives on
the freight yards, munition
stores, locomotive sheds, repair
shops, warehouses, railway cars
and the station.
(A German broadcast record
ed by the Associated Press said
nazi bombers raiding Algiers
harbor : Thursday night hit one
warship and seven transports.
Yesterday's allied communique
reported this attack, but said
there was only slight damage.)
NIPPOS FLEE
AS U. 5.
TAKEHARBOR
(Continued from Page One)
American and Australian troops
are infiltrating Japanese posi
tions from the west and some
have made contact with the en
emy at the southwestern end of
the field. A number of enemy
pillboxes have been eliminated.
Air action was centered in the
Solomons sector. In the vicinity
of Vila, Mitchell medium bomb
ers. Avenger torpedo bombers
and Dauntless dive bombers for
the second straight day attacked
gun positions and supply barge
hideouts.
Kahili Bombed -
One hundred fifty miles above
New Georgia on southern Bou
gainville .American four-en-gined
bombers, escorted by
fighters, attacked Japan's big air
.base of Kahili in a daylight raid
last Wednesday. Four enemy
fighters were shot down. There
was no mention of American
losses.
North of Bougainville, three
Japanese destroyers were at
tacked by Liberators August 25
and one warship was hit square
ly with a 500-pound bomb.
Smoke enveloped the ship.
Seabee Program to
Be Heard Over NBC
A dramatic salute to the Sea-
bees the navy's construction
battalions, whose mottos are
"Can Do" and "We Fight for
What We Build," will be broad
cast on the Cavalcade of Amer
ica program over a nation-wide
NBC network Monday, August
30: Called "Dear Funny Face,"
the play was inspired by the
heroism of a real-life Seabee.
Starring in the radio drama
will be Alfred Drake, currently
featured in the Broadway musi
cal hit "Oklahoma," and Wendy
Barrie, English-born screen ac
tress. Bolivian Cabinet
Quits Under Pressure
'LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 28 Of)
President Enrique Penaranda's
nine-man cabinet resigned in a
body last night as a barrage of
criticism was aimed at them in
the chamber of deputies over
suppression of a strike in the
Catavi tin mines last December.
Nineteen miners were killed
and more than 30 wounded in
the disorders which accom
panied the strike.
IN
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
SKATELAND
815 Klamath Ave.
Muilc Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Auspices Veterans of Foreign Wars
HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Klamath Bids for
Extensive Post-War
Highway Program
(Continued From Page One)
point near Klamath Agency to
point near Sand Creek, elimi
nating Sun mountain grade.
2. Grade new location from
Algoma hill to Barclay Springs,
and widen and resurface from
Barclay Springs to Modoc Point,
3-4. Locate and establish tne
routes through the Klamath
Falls area from a point north of
town to connect with the Mer
rill highway south and with tha
Weed and Greensprings high
ways at Weed junction west of
town.
8. Widen and resurface north
of Sand creek.
Willamette Highway
1. Standardize entire length
of section from Oakridge to
Goshen, ,
2. Further surfacing from Oak
ridge to Salt creek falls.
3. Further, surfacing irom
Odell lake to Chemult.
. Lakevlew Highway
1. Finish the uncompleted im
provements. Here is the secondary high
way program:
1. Standardization of highway
between here and Hatfield, near
Tulelake.
2. Standardize west side high
way, No. 421, along Upper Klam
ath lake from Fort Klamath to
Klamath Falls.
3. Standardize Midland mar
ket road.
4. Generally Improve 'the
Mack's store-Midland market
road.
5. Grade and surface unfin
ished portions of the Malln-Poe
valley road.
6. Improve road from Olene
through Poe valley.
Through Routes
City Engineer E.'A. Thomas
explained the first proposal on
the city's part of the Klamath
program is to' get a definite lo
cation of the through-traffic
routes.
Next, he said, is the long
awaited improvement of South
Sixth street He urged widening
to four lanes, a separation-strip
from Washburn way to the ca
nal, adequate lighting, and a
four-lane viaduct over the
tracks. . ,
. Straightening and other im
provement of the part of the
west side highway within Klam
ath Falls was urged, as well as
parking and improvement of odd
strips and corners left by -the
various proposed improvements.
North Entrance
Thomas explained . that lt Is
expected a northern entrance to
the city is to be built along Ala
meda street in Hot Springs, and
thence along the east side of the
canal and out into the Altamont
district. -
As a connection with this, the
city planning commission has
suggested a route be established
from Esplanade street and Ala
meda, down Esplanade to Main,
over private property to Klam
ath avenue, and out Klamath
avenue to the Link river bridge.
Widening and improvement of
Eleventh street from Commer
cial to Upham, Third street from
Klamath avenue to California,
are included in the various sug
gested in-the-city projects.
Admires Board
State Senator Marshall Cor
nett, who accompanied the high
way commissioners an3 party on
the trip, expressed his deep ad
miration for the present board.
Other speakers were R. H.
Baldock, state highway engi
neer; Dr. E. B. McDaniel, presi
dent of the state automobile as
sociation. Federal Engineer
Lynch and the three commis
sioners. Others In the party were Herb
Glazier, secretary of the com
mission; Bill Chandler, division
engineer; Ralph V'atson, the
Oregon Journal; Joseph Devers,
commission attorney; Sam
Boardman,' state park superin
tendent; Tom Davis, BPR engi
neer; C. B. McCullough, assist
ant state highway engineer; Jo
seph Gerber, Portland advertis
ing man; Howard Smith, con
struction engineer; John W. Kel
ly, secretary, of the state's post
war adjustment commission.
Railroad transportation was
introduced Into Japan by Com
modore Perry in 1852.
FOR SCHOOL
"T" SHIRTS
Striped, Fancy and
Plain
$1.25 to $2
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
CLUB HEARS
PROGRAM FOR
SCHOOL YEAR
Arnold Grnlnpp, superinten
dent of the city public school
system, spoke on the progrnm
for the current school year Fri
day at a regular noon meeting
of the Rotary club,
Gralapp said that war edu
cational requirements so far
have shown that the basic sub
jects, particularly mathematics,
are essential in the educational
program as opposed to a strict
ly vocational training,
He continued that in connec
tion with the war effort, a war
training program for uppcrclass
boys in high school will start
this year- Juniors and seniors
will be given classes in welding,
mechanics and shop work.
Physical education will be
stressed and swimming re
quired. Speaking of the harvest pro
gram for this year, Gralapp
said that students would, help
with the harvest this year as
last.
In a discussion of post war
problems Gralapp said that it
was estimated that there would
be about 10,000,000 young men
returning to civilian life when
the war is over and that prob
ably about 5,000,000 of these
would not be trained for a job.
He said that the aim of educa
tors after the war would be to
give these boys an education in
both vocational and academic
subjects to fit them for the de
mands of postwar industries.
Nelson Reed was chairman of
the Rotary meeting.
Sea-Air Power to
Supply Big Punch
HAMILTON, N. V., Aug. 28
W) Naval sea-air power "will
continue to supply the big punch
in the Pacific until United States
troops have landed on the
shores of Japan," Navy Secre
tary Frank Knox declared to
day. ft
I. . mini" in env
3 V S l
1
WBrptdXpXi;hY.nV-Doole.Ddy
- . ' i. .t. -I. it. rrnwn.
learners nuc
Perfect with your new Fell suit
for luncheon in town, !.
EDITORIALS ON
NEWS
(Continued from Paga One)
logod intorvlow with Hitler at
which he got so stirred Up that
a heart attack followed.
His impending abdication is
rumored.
Wo outsiders can't be expected
to know what it all means, but
it adds to tho picture of confu
sion in tho Balkans. The Ger
mans don't WANT confusion
there Thoy need to keep every
thing under control at this pos
sibly vital point.
FROM MacArthur today comes
.1.1.. 1 -! I t
llllit II llllllJllllllk IIIIUUIILV-
ment; "All resistance has coased
(as of Thursday night) on New
Georgia."
Tho Japs remaining at Bsl
roko harbor fled In barges across
the Kula gulf to Vila on nearby
Kolombnngura Island. Ton thou
sand Japs are supposed to be
now on Kolnmbungara, with us
hammering them from New
Georgia on ono sido and Veils
Lavelln on the other and our air
and surface naval forces cutting
them off from supply and rein
forcement. It looks like 10.000 more lit
tle yellow men are due to die
for the glory of the empire.
EVERY time that happens, lt
HELPS US.
Choosing death Instead of sur
render is hot stuff from the
glory standpoint, but not wholly
effective from the MILITARY
standpoint.
Tho motto of the Marines at
Guadalcanal was: "Let the en
emy die for his country; we'll
stay alive and FIGHT for ours."
That's the better way.
AT the other end of our Solo
mons plnccr, we're closing
In on Salamaua airfield and are
reported in contact with the
Japs at one end of the field,
where we're eliminating Jap
pillboxes.
Speaking of pincers, .a New
Delhi (India) dispatch today re
fers to a big ono we may have in
the making with Mountbatten
driving into Burma as one jaw
and MacArthur thrusting toward
Truk as the other. That would
be a variation of tho old front
and back door strategy, compell
ing tho enemy to divide his
forces.
Your map will tell you of Its
possibilities.
n.t. ..t lan. Mteher beret
- - - .I
wardrobe, worn "pp - ,
ij
1 . ..moi, il.rnlt ' tuts 19
Exclusive in Klamath Falls at
1 LOAN 0
BE
T
An Important mooting at which
the ontlre Third War Loan pro
gram will be fully explained by
speakers from tho state war bond
offices has been culled for Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
Elks tomplo. Tho event Is open
to the public and all intorostcd
persons are invited, regardless
of membership in tho Elks lodge.
E. B. Hall, gonoral chairman
of tho Third War Loan drive, on
Saturday urged a largo attend
ance at tho Monday night meet
ing, and particularly urged all
Elks and all war bond commit
teemen and workora to bo pro
sent. With the closo of tho Ameri
can Legion's August bond cam
paign, the Elks lodgo will open
the Intensive Third War Loan
drive. Headquarters will bo es
tablished in the Wilson building
between the Elks lodgo and tho
chambor of commorce, and Mrs.
Claude Davis will be office man
ager, Klamath's quota for the huge
campuign is $2,518,000.
Hall said that there are al
ready many favorable indica
tions of interest in the campalim.
A committee hcadod by BUI
Martin of tho Weyerhaeuser
operations has made good head
way In promoting bond pur
chases from retroactive pay, and
the union at Knlplno is working
effectively on this program.
Classified Ads Bring Resiilts.
Permanents
Duart Machine Waves
Helens Curtis and
Rilling Koolerwava
MaehlneUss
Palace Beauty Shop
628 Main St Phone 3511
ALMA MeLEAN,
Manager,
EXPLAINED
MONDAY
(SEN BY BOBOTBY MMOM, FAVOHIT.
"PIN-VP" SMI CUBBBNTIY APPBA1IIN
IN TBS NEW PARAMOUNT PICTURE. "DIXIE-
IN TECBNICOL9B
.9
2kMM . . . Hfn, Wide na nn
Posp.l-boC5ffn .ub7rb.n
V ..A .hW eculolured crown. Anwricen
1 1- ia.,,irv fell. mwa m
it the wiiaen w.
- -7 4. . ,
Sf-i u inn uuiubu ' m
'Atifrudt 28, 194
Kilgore Warns
Against Post-War
Monopolies Here
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2B Ml
War-spurred development of vju
rluus synthetics and substltut
for natural resources drow today
a contention from Senator Kll
goro (D-W.Va.) that the nation
must guard against their control
by monopolies which, ho said,
could "wreck our postwur econ
omy." As chairman of a sonulo mili
tary subcommittee studying
technological mobilization, he
announced that open hearings
will begin In mid-September on
patents, industrial research and
prospective monopolies, with
one phuse of the inquiry center
ing upon tho pracetlmo future of
synthetics,
The first catapult known to
have been employed for war
purposes was used by Dlony
slim, king of Syracuse, In the
year 31)0 B. C. f
Six of every 10 Australians
live in harbor cities.
13 Years
Of Negatives
On File!
Sines 1930
Konnoll-Ellis
Has Kept
All Negatives
On File
For Your
Convenlonco
Come In , , ,
Look Them Over
And Order From
Those Old Proofs
You May Hov
Forgotten! u
Kennell-Lllis
U. 8. Nat'! Bank Bldg..
Main and Ith Phone 3251
.a, a t . l..a
I. I.,rv fell. M..Wi
1
8-ROOM furnished apartment
for rent,. Inquire 230 Main.
9-3
' t