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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1943)
PAGE TWO HERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Reptcmber 28, 1D48 Plastic Innertube Something New in Landing Boats KEY AIR GITY TAKEN AFTER Bond Beauty 'S T SHARES RAF ARMADAS 4 mmuuuuumuuummmumuaummmum :NI)SF MM BUST THREE NAMES (Continued From Page One) L h I0U0RMQNE 25-MILE RAGE Ruth O. Bathlany, city treat urer, advised members of the council in session Monday night. that her office had received check for $28? as this city'i hare of the liquor permit rev enue divided between state and municipalities. The check was for a period from June 9 to 30, and in the future will be re ceived In quarterly payments. The money goes Into the police and duty fund. ... Monday night's session was brief and to the point City Engineer E. A. Thomas dis cussed the application for water to be used on the new cemetery property. He advised the coun cil that water could be obtained , at $8 per acre, this fee covering water use for the existence of the cemetery. There will also be a five-cent per acre charge per annum for operation and maintenance. The council did not decide on whether they would pay the $8 for the 98-acre tract in one payment, or take ad vantage of the 20-year schedule, Thomas is to report back his findings with the reclamation bureau at next week's meeting. The city engineer also report ed on street improvements at Donald. ' Worden and Addison streets. ' Council .members ap proved the installation of stronger light at Dolores and Fremont streets on recommenda tion of the light and water com mittee. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY . FOR SALE . Several acres, with good homes. Priced to sell. - Make down payment, and move in. Balance like rent. "SEE" COLLINS REAL ESTATE. SPECIALIST 435 Pine : ' Phone 8364 - ... 4587tf ALL-WOOL McGregor Jantzen and Brentwood sweaters $3.93 to' S10." Rudy's Men's Shop. Sixth and Main. . ... 10-21m LLOYD W. RUSK Contractor and Builder. . Remodeling. 1621 Arthur St Phone 3405. v- 10-13m .People Leaving Town 5 rooms . and sleeping porch, full basement furnace heat 2 laundry, trays, hardwood floors throughout Venetian blinds. tS Tons of Coal if taken within 10 days. This it all winters' .supply, and that' not .hay. Some bargain. Terms.- "SEE" COLLINS REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST 425 Pine. ' Phone 8364 - ' 4745-tf LOST Ration Book No. 3. Rob ert B. Johnson. Phone 8452. . . . ' 9-30 3046 RIFLE AND SHELLS, 16 and 20 gauge, also shells. 725 North 2nd. 9-28 IT YOU WANT a course in a quick and simple shorthand, enroll for Thomas Natural at the KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 325 Main Street, (across from the courthouse). - - . - 10-2 WANTED Experienced mould er feeder; also trimmer grader man. Day shift Steady work, 48 hours. Time and a half . over 40. Phone 7709 or 4389. ; 4723tf General Paints - Imperial,' , Wallpaper 515 Main fli. -Phone 3829 Our a i a I dual duty! y Filling ' your prescriptions 9 speed and accuracy is our profes-J aiea . . supplying your 'drug! f store needs is ear business. We apply e both of these functions a conscientiousness- end a desire 1 serve you in a friendly end efflc- 2 lent manner. Your pharmacist is dependable you can rely en him wnaiever your needs. CURRIN 'S WMfW!-,; ."The rriendlf tth and Mala :4&U fsnlalfeait ( WATfft, Out of MarvinoL a new rubber substitute developed by the Glenn L. Martin Company, have been made the flrat plastic inner tubes, for use on today's war machines and tomorrow's family cars. The elastc-plasuc material is made of the ingredients shown above. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE - . The best home on 4th Street Three bedrooms, maid's room. garages. Everything to make a real home. Priced to sell, $10, 500. Terms. Balance at 4 per cent monthly. "SEE" COLLINS REAL ESTATE SPECIALIST 425 Pine Phone 8364 4588U ATTRACTIVE HOME Nearly new, 2-bedroom house. good district, hardwood floors, full - cement basement, furnace and many other desirable fea tures. Full price f 4200:' Terms. J. E. HOSKING 517 Maui St Phone 3211 COMPLETE service men's gift dept., at Rudy's Men's Shop, 6th and Main. . - . 10-20m PHONE 5315 for Quality; Dis tilled, Clean burning ASSO CIATED BURNER OILS. Every gallon a full gallon of heat energy. BALSIGER OIL COMPANY. ' . 9-30m FOR THE BETTER grades of fuel oils, accurate, metered deliveries, try Fred H. Heil- bronner, 821 Spring . street, telephone 4153. - Distributor Shell Heating Oils. 10-13m 41 CHEVROLET' 5-passenger, good condition. 244 East Main. .9-30 QUICK BRUSH UP courses in Shorthand and Typing In both day and evening classes; at the KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 325 Main Street, (across from the courthouse). 9-28 LOST Ration Book No. 1. Sarah Wilkinson, iz no. inn. , . 9-30 IF YOU NEED extra work done in Typing and Mimeograph, call 4760, the KLAMATH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 325 Main Street, (across from the courthouse). Our price is rea sonable and we are glad to help you in an emergency. 10-4 vrTO PFNT ft-rnnm fnrninhed house on East Mam, szo. in quire Drews Manstore. 9-dU WANTED 5-room unfurnished house, close in on pavement Phone 8347. 9-30 Hitler 'was stopped from swinging or. King Boris of Bul garia. When the tune comes, we hope no one stops him from just swinging.. with I to Telephone 4514 FOR DRUGS I Drag Store" ,,-v, :- t Phone 4814 W ( LAMP BLACK) I (salt) (Continued From Page One) plied It would have recommend ed a higher figure if it had felt the government would approve. The report was submitted on a 2 to 1 vote, the minority mem ber, dissenting sharply because he favored a more substantial increase, amounting to 71 per cent. The 4 cents an hour proposed by the majority amounts to 41 per cent of the average hourly earnings, 89.9 cents, paid on January ), 1941, .which is the base -date for. the Little Steel formula. The fit nMMtl.. brotherhoods had asked an in crease of 30 per cent or $2 a day. Which ever mipht he hiaha. .Unless set aside within 30 days by the economic stabilization di rector or rejected by the em ployes, ine increase would be make, effective as of April 1, 1943. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Sent 2S IB Thomas C. Cashen, international president of the Switchmen's Union of North America, said to. day the railroad emergency board's recommendation nt m wage increase of four cents hour ly for operating employes "is an insult." ... "It is my oninion the cmnlnvn will not accept the recommenda tion," he added. Axis Troops Quit " One More Town in Northern Corsica ALLIED HEAnoTTABTSnc IN NORTH AFRICA, Sept 28 W) German troops being press ed into a tight pocket in the northeastern sector of Cnnira have evacuated the town of Alerla, 40 miles south of Bastia on the east coast of the ialanrf a French xommuniaue said tn. aay. The bulletin said the German deserted the town after with. drawing their forward from the Alerla-Corte road. "Their retreat has been ered by demolitions and by the planting; of mines whirh are slowing the advance of our troops," the French said. ' Classified Ads Bring Results. Looking like a half-picked por cupine, Ithls bizarre hat of sponge, spoons and forks struck a.tisw high inbreak designs, at Chicago ffihlon show. Top This One - lev -.-. i r M tznw uMa verse weather to dron their loads, employing comparatively new methods devised to make potent the American daylight of fensives as effective in bad weather as tn good. A very strong force of RAF bombers hit Hannover on the night of September 22 in a high ly concentrated attack of prob ably 2000 (long) tons packed in to 30 minutes. Casualties DNB said the British attacks on Hannover and Brunswick caused casualties. It was the third raid on Brunswick, which lies 53 miles northwest of Mag deburg on the main railway line from Berlin and which is im portant for its metal and ma chinery industries. The close attention, being paid to Hannover and other German rubber centers it was the fifth big blow to the rclch's rubber sources in four months made it Increasingly clear that the allies are concentrating on German rubber destruction. Flying Fortresses hit the syn thetic rubber plant at Huls in June, and in July they struck at the Continental Gummle- werke In Hannover. The RAF took up the Hannover attack on September 22 and last night. after earlier in the month bomb ing the big Dunlop rubber fac tory at Montlucon, France. . Jerries Regroup ( Defenses to Fight Reds Near Gomel (Continued from Page One) today and re-grouped its batter ed forces. Except In certain sectors the red army is virtually in control of the eastern bank of the Dnieper. - The nazis still were fighting desperately in the Kremenchug area, outside Kiev and before Dnepropetrovsk, but the soviet forces were doggedly breaking down ' this resistance. . . ., Dnieper Line It eemed only a jnatter of hours until the Russians would be encamped on the entire east ern bank of the Dnieper along a 400-mile stretch. From posi tions slightly south of Gomel to the area west of Smolensk, the red army pushed on toward the eastern bank while at Smolensk, of course; the Russians Were well beyond the western bank. Dispatches to the official news paper Izvestia told of new re serves arriving as the Germans tried to hold back the red army's punches up and down, the Dnieper. New tank groups appeared and captives told Russian officers that reserves were being hauled up from distant points. Trains Hit Southwest of Cherkasi on the western bank of the river a city which protects one of the biggest crossings soviet avia tion found further evidence of fresh troops and machines. Rus sian bombers discovered several trains and attacked them with good results. Other bombers lo cated more enemy troops and machines gathered at the Dniep er crossing. In the past few hours the big gest advances have been made in the Gomel sector where the red army advanced seven to ten miles, liberating over 230 popu lated points and important towns, Soviet, troops also captured more places within White Russia south, southeast, east and north east of Gomel and greatly strengthened the half circle of steel which Is closing on the city. Advances One of the most significant ad vances was up the Chernigov Gomel highway where red army troops have fought their way northward into White Russia. Southeast of the city they are pressing forward after capturing Terekhovka, only 22 miles away. In the Mogilev direction the red army took over 350 towns and villages and just about com pleted the job of clearing Big Smolensk province. The Germans hold only a few ENDS TODAY SONO Of TMI IILANOS TUMSLSWSSO TRAIL STARTS TOMORROW 1 SCOTT PLUS Through these doors pass the finest fighters In the world. Her hum doors twinging wide. new American LSI" landing craft receives her complement of warriors en route to North Africa with Sicily as tllelr eventual destination. This Is the flrat time the wcll-guardrn secret ot tee vessel's doors has been revealed to the public. Official U. 8. Navy photo. New Soviet Ambassador and Family Looking well-established In their new Washington home, recently appointed Soviet Ambassador Andrei Gromyko enjoys a game ot chess with his son Anatoli, while Madame Gromyko and daughter Emilia look on. Polo who Also ranks F jt VV l wmr oswv wlii-"SiS'Llfo titi'tyA ' J sS& Wi&s&Y back the mmm BUY MORE BONOS NOW LOAN Publisher Speaks Before Teachers In Lake County Teachers of Lake county gath ered for the annual fall insti tute in Lakeview on Monday; speaicer at tne afternoon pro gram was Frank Jenkins, pub lisher of The Herald and News. Also attending the institute was Arnold L. Gralapp, super intendent of Klamath Falls schools, trustee of district No. 4, which embraces 10 counties in the southern half of the state. villages in Sholensk province and tnese are rlgnt on the White Russian border. - Tomorrow or the next day should see the en tire province liberated for the first time in two years. NOW mmm rant IVEIYH AHKIB8 2i?tA U. S. Irtoiury Dtptrtmtml Germans Strike Back After Loss Of Foggia Base : (Continued From Pago One) Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's forces had overrun Foggia, the Germans announced two quick steps of their own: l. They , threw landing forces at the island of Corfu off the west coast of Greece. 2. They attacked and claim ed to have regained tho Yugo slav harbor city of Split, prevl ously stormed and seized by YuKloslav guerillas. NOTICE! Due to the Army Bond Show tonight we have dispensed with our reg ular (how . '. . But again Tomorrow LORITTA A1AN yOUNQ'UDD Camp White , Army Show Tonight Doors Open 7 P. M. Admission by Ticket Only 11 (Continued From Page One) the area ot Foggia and have retreated to prepnrod mountain positions, Foggia was evacuated after destruction of all installa tions of war importance.") On tho eighth army front "considerable casualties" wero inflicted upon tho Germans in the drive on Foggln, headquart ers announced. But there were indications that German resist ance was ' slight on tho swift advance against Kesselrlng's rearguard forces which were left at the mercy of British columns. Important Cily From a strategic standpoint Foggia is perhaps the most im portant city captured in the Ital ian campaign to date. It is a city of about R5.000 and possesses one of the best airdromes Ip all Italy and a dozen smaller satellite fields that will plnco powerful 'allied air forces within closer strik ing distance of the Balkans as well as southern Germany and the great Ploestl oil fields of Rumania. Foggia was tho No. 1 objec tive of the allied drive in south ern Italy. So swift was the allied ad vance that the enemy was pre vented from destroying the air fields. BOYS HELD FOR State police arrested two 17- year-old boys and charged them with being drunk following an accident which involved their se dan and a truck operated by Wlnfred Elvln Ralston of the Zuckerman ranch. The crash oc curred shortly before 10 p. m. near the Zuckerman potato cel lar four miles this side of Mer rill. One of the boys suffered a broken nose. The sedan was bad ly damaged. The two live at the Altamont camp i ground, police said, and are thought to be here for the potato harvest. Lucky Bond Owners To Jam Theatre at Big Army Show (Continued From Page One) mately a tenth of the county quota of $2,318,000. Right on top of that came news that the Klamath Produc tion Credit association had bought $40,900 In bonds, divided as follows: Klamath county, S29,- 000; Dorris, 12900; Lake county, SQ00O; Tulelake district, $4000. KPCA has now bought $91,000 in war bonds. A check-up on bond sales was set at the close of the business day Tuesday, to be followed by announcement of where Klam ath stands in the drive which closes September 30. A final ap peal went out for purchase of more E bonds. If it's a "frozen" article you a used one need, advertise for In the classified. CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. STARTS TODAY W From im . m HOST TAUE0-M0UT Z NOVCLU S ALSO . ISplae. Julie Bluhnp of Hollywood really backs the Third War Loan drive with this attractive ad. Potatoes SAN FnANCISCO, Sept. 28 (AP-USDA) Potatoes; Arrivals ' 12 California, 10 Oregon: 11 ' broken, 21 unbroken cars on " track; Klamath Russets No. 1 size A, $2.00-3.00, fow 13.85. LOS ANGELES, Sept, 28 (AP USDA) Potatoes: Arrivals IS California, 8 by truck, S Oregon, ' I Idaho; 20 broken, 4B unbroken cars on track; no sales reported. CHICAGO, Sept. 28 P( Potiw' toes, arrivals 144; on track 41Vf total US shipments 1073; sup plies heavy; demand slow; mar ket dull with slightly weaker . tendencies: Idaho Russet Bur- ; banks $3.39-40; Colorado Red McClures unwaahed $2.80-09, -washed $3.10-20; Minnesota and North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, Commercial $1.00-2.18; Wlscon. sin Chippewas and Katahdlns $2.38-99. Breithaupt Buys L. A. West Ranch On Merrill Road L. A. West, pioneer Klamath county rancher and breeder ot purebred Aberdeen Angus stock, has sold his 80-acre ranch on the Merrill highway to Ernest Breltea, haupt of Poe Valley, It wa9 learned Tuesday. Breithaupt, young rancher and grand-son-in-law of West, takes possession of his new holdings November 18. West came to Klamath county more than 40 years ago. For a number of years he was on the Ankeny ranch, moving . to the Merrill place In 1024, purcha ing 180 acres at that time from E. C. Ream. Several years ago West sold 70 acres to Clyde Grif fith. West has long been a spon sor of the Junior Livestock show and plans to continue in pure bred stock raising. J. F. King Leaves For Prineville Job J. F. King, assistant manager of Long Bell Lumber company during the past three years, haa. leii for prinevlllo and has Uker over tho position as manager of the Ochoco Lumber company. Mrs. King will leave for Prineville to Join her husband when they find a residence. The family has lived at 601 Alameda street here. atjatMMeB mmmmitmtmtmmtm tmmmuW NEW TODAY T . illMPJ t taiWta fAn3 i'L. , , urBT(l ALSO THE CUHSK Or THE MVINO DKaDI SHOWS 7i00 fc tiOO it M "f " MaUMUtNI BaleiTOU fZWm lUaUiltswllal . f
