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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1944)
I.. t HERALD, AND. NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE FIVE, iBMlRKFfi IIEI1D1 FOR 22 AREAS VYhoulaM 'k Si who will assist In ofOregon's food h.Vi. vtnr are already op itN'.n i,. ..inbllnhocl nf ' communities. Clyde I Oregon f ,nlp fsrm In the OSC e M(iuprv' announced. H'"' V;;rt administration liih. tension service cooper Molina these camps, with I'iM or mluritory "?.(. ind Intra-state work "h.ri 'nclllllc ore uv.IL t however, mlrnnt worker, '"' honied alongside flcani In these imp, ' throuol, .i nVnd'-cbunly i WH?IL ...umnt working F .oomorlnB commit- t" wlll plwe the worker, on . . .... ..,iti r"T,m:inrbout fSlSEn to Inrgar one. which KVwommodnto as many as IS men. Four camps will be f "''' .' ..Urnlnr work. frpbbWw"..Tb0.0tUP t, JPn M . accord- !!?Walkr. Mony worker! k hniuud lit uuartors Cldtd by Indlvldunl farmers '..,.,. urn niipriitlna 1?S i.- t mi bv WFA as la, Adrian, rreewaior, Odell, ESiti?. Columbia Slough, Scanpoose, Dnyton, . ..I r.mntl Llera. inoepciiui.-in.. KiMedford, Bonanxa and Red- lnd with poilbly anoincr ni &to. Mlgr.nl .nd ,MI ' DV 5 l H M. Un Imp, for Japanese will prop Wbt established at OnUrio Lr local lllfAllt.l. Ml up again ai v-oourg uuuu. ild to- wiPVAt.Lls. May 19 Iff) amon's 300.000 breeder turkey ku are expected to contribute lilween tlx and teven million iouol turkey, to the nation's food luDDly this year, Noel L, fitonlon. extension ' poultrymnn 4l Oregon State, colloge, aalc Approximately two million of hat poult, will be raised In )rtm, Bcnnlon estimates, whllo Jurat of the hatching eggs or mid will go outside tho stole oneet the demand for Oregon's imoui broad-breasted type of fctkeyi. I Btctuie of the approximate 20 fetr cent increase In the number fclbreeder hens this year, tho tur- wniicmng season is now prnc pally over, Bonnlon says pomii a monm earlier than last par. Thl, will permit earlier MUetlng of the birds. to Food In Powers; Fir Razes Store POWERS. May 19 W) Pow wai left without food sup ) lei m fire of undetermined orl tin razed tho town's only grocery tori early Thursday morning. Volunteer,, aided by chomlcnl "Ml,- kept flames from spread- ri nejruy DUUOlngS. Tne yifeflroke out In a mcathouso Iwk at the two-story structure. I ,'2'rgency food trucks may be piiM into service to provldo yoetrle, for the area. tWillitfe Denier fCC Criticism KtV'Vnnir ...... ' P' denial Thniia. ' u. j ...w K'oGretta Palmer, a writer Si. ,d?r , DKMt' th"1 "h w.i,n 4rtlcle critical of the C' ."""unlcations commls- ff&0.P''lrno'r,' . testifying' In 2 lton ycstcrdy before the HV,50U,J committee Invcstl- Jd the article but that FCC wtefT6? L Protested Unlikt h.. ' . overiii . "t " wl" "ol ov.,...T"cn. wnen L-i""KPiy oi rooa StowawG Bride in Trouble fmr!ty ft inn , inn , "N ' ARNOLD DEFENDS P . . . . ,, j (NBA 1 vtmphmol Held by Baa I-nmclaco immigraUon officials are Mrs. Margaret Mary Dlalr (right), 34. wile of Captain Federtck Blalr of the Army Air Corps, and Paul H Hnhn (left), merchant marina steward. Harm was charged with smuggling Mrs. Dlalr and Mra. Ola Oalderala, both Australian wives of Auiorlcan soldiers, aboard his nhlp In Australian port for transportation to Uio U. 6. where they hoped to meet their husbands. Forma Nazis Threw Book At Yanks Without Effect Br SID FEDER FOIIMIA, ltnly, May If) UP) netrcntlng nnzls threw all the firepower they had against on rushing Americans who cap tured Formla n Tyrrhenian seaport believed to be tho coast al anchor of the Adolf Hitler line but thoy could not oven slow the doughboys down. Germans loaded the route with obstacles from Scaurl, threo and a half miles to the east, nil tho way along coastal htltliway No. 7 to tho western most cornor of Formla. Thoro were fortified pill boxes, deep dugouts, mines by tho hundreds on land and In the waters off shoro and snipers spitting death from every house. To keep things hopping, long rango artillery crunched In from the powerhouso at Caota every little whllo, covering evory yard. Gaoto Is getting It back from our guns now. Hugo piles of supplies and war materials were left by the Germans In tholr hurried evacu ation of the town. Nearly 200 prisoners were taken, but most of those were snipers. The Ger mans expended comparatively few men here. In one building alone I count ed ISO cases of ammunition, nearby I saw mortars still set up ready to fire, Indicating Just how fast the Germans got out of town. Medford Former Burned to Death; Flames Trap Wife . MEDFORD, May 19 W) Ed mond Pclle, 60, bedridden form er, burned to death In his homo near Shady Cove yesterday,- and his wife, Lottie, 70, was trapped In tho flames and died trying to rescue him. Mrs. Eva Scgessman discover ed the blaze. Mrs. Pelle appar ently was milking when tho fire broke out, and rushed into tho house to help her husband who hod been In bed since a recent stroke. Chief of Police Takes Vacation ' Chief of Police Earl Houvol will leave Friday for a .two weeks' vacation, part of which time will bo spent In Klamath Falls and the remainder In Port land. : rinrlncr Houvcl s absence. As. slatant Chief Orvllio Hamilton Will bo tho acting chief. SHIP BAND AWARD PORTLAND, May 19 (P) Tho music war council yestor day awarded Its distinguished sorvlco award .to Alblna ship yard's band, tho "Alblna Hell cats." Tho band was the only Industrial music group west of Chicago to receive tho award Large Shipment : Received! CASTLE HATS Newest shades in the noted "King CastU". style $6.50 to $10 DREW'S MANSTORE Despite the German defente. It took the Americans Just 24 hours from the time they en tered Formla to tho- moment when they broke Into the last house on tho last street and rounded up the last sniper. All along tho road and In the town thoro was evidence of the nails unsuccessful effort. to de my mo .Americans. One Ger man dugout was built complete ly underneath highway No. 7. yvrccKcd vehicle, and tanks, both American and German, wcro scattered runr.. i.nj..j yards or so. Some wcro the vie- ma hi mines, some were . hit "J Ul uilurV Ann nmn want v.. uK 1 1 1. in macnincRun fixe. WASHINGTON. May 19 UP) Stoutly defending the woman's ferrying- pilot program (WASPS), General Henry H. Arnold . said Thursday - women should-be retained at plane fer rying Jobs to save, manpower. Many . of tho approximately 12,000 male civilian Instructors of army, pilots, some with con siderable flying experience. have protested against the emphasis-on the. WASPS, but Ar nold In testimony before an in vestigating house civil service committee said every opportu nity was being given the civil ian . Instructors to qualify tot army flvlnn -commissions. - Chairman Ham-peck (D-Ga.) said, the chief of tho army air forces' told the committee's ex ecutive seiilon that BOO to 600 women- are already ferrying planes in WASP Jobs, a similar number ..is In training and "we expect 'to expand the WASPS to whatever extent' we find they cor -displace men in plane fer rying work." . 1 Pisease In Oregon . Down Last, Week PORTLAND, May 19 (P)Dls- ease in uregon decreased 17 per cent last week, the state board of health said today. Number of cases was 3 per cent under tho corresponding week last year.' The board said, how- ever, that serious diseases were relatively more prevalent', this year than last. An 184 oer cent increase in venereal disease cases over last year was attributed bv the board to Improved reporting of cases miner man to a greatly increased rate oi jntection. . If It's a "frozen" need, advertise for in the classified. - article you a used one OTWsHpSIBfWWslsl 'TjlJrWaK4WSl MARYBELLOTTI v- --and ;'. i'V DOLORES KORSEN ' Formerly , of Vanity Beauty Shop Announce the Purchase of Houston's Beauty Salon . : ' MM No. 8th .St.. FIRST.. to feature 1 rf;p: In n';: 5.95 m A '', r citing of tbe I'l V'' - ' vTei seMon! Fro8,y ' M J"F'tym euede in pnmp' -. LM " Nfcl? glamorout and feminine," deli i , White Sandal; by m 1$ I pA t " They're stunning. Avlov- i ftf f w I - ' "ble and livable atyle f pv. V you'll want . for cool ;! A J"V comfort this ' summer. - .; $4.95''' IS Natural, Poise v , . ' m m ' wnna , ff; given an V . V." 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' . , , SIZES 12 to '42- DOWNSTAIRS STORE CHILDREN'S COATS Regular $5.95 to $16:95 Entire Spring Line of All Wool and Port Wool. . 5IZE5 7 to 16 Years . , One Rack Children's DRESSES Smart little styles in cotton and" -rayon" prints. Values to $1.98 WHILE THEY LAST Clearance Sale 1 LADIES' DRESSES 2 racks of assorted styles in smart, cotton andrayon prints. Also good assortment of maternity dresses.-Sizes .9 to 17 and 12 to 44. , VALUES TO $5.95 TUt WOMAN'S STDCE iNc 20 OFF 1 WBT,) q n i 14 3 r4 r- (Lucille Walg Has Remained at Houston's With Us). . ; 1 HJmm, f v m ; . , i
