Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 08, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., June 08, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextrPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON i 55eralbanbto$ News Behind the News frank mourn MALCOLM rPLrt Managing Bailor 2 tmportry combination of tha fvcnlna; Herald and tho Klamath News. Published ovaiy aftarnoon axcapt Sunday it Saplanada and Pin atraata. Klamath Falla, Ortfon, tho raid Publlahlni Co. and tba N a w a Publishing Company. V8t month! : tntarad ai second clan matter at tha poatofflco of Klamath fmiu. Ora.. on Aua-umt 30. 1908. undar act of coiifraaa. afarcb a, 1879 r carrier j varriwr nut da Klamath, SUBSCRIPTION RATKSt , ,,mYnth 700 By mall ,....yaar a7.au uy roau Mam bar, Asaoclatad Pmi Marabar Audit - Bureau Circulation Today's Roundup B? MALCOLM EPLEY A FURTHER extension of the Klamath basin's amazing irrigation and drainage system is (ltilized water back into Klam ath river after a roundabout trip through the basin farm lands. : This can be done by means of an outlet canal extending frnm n rtnint An T.nwtr Klam. T i ' i th lake near the state line to LN Hie iviamuin sixaiis ana uience Into the river. Two pumping lifts will be required, but the Enterprise will favorably af fect some 60,000 acres of good farm land. EPLEY J interesting angle ii that the water, to be tnoved through this system, is designed by nature to go into the Klamath river. It will be diverted at the end of Upper Klamath lake, ks at present, taken through the city, down through the valley to Tulelake, back through the tunnel to Lower Klamath, and through the (proposed new outlet to its natural destiny Klamath river which flows to the sea. i! That, folks, Is making efficient use of a God jgiven resource. j At present, this whole procedure is carried tout to the point where the water lies in the ower lake basin. The final step the one now proposed is to move it back into Klamath Jtiver. ' It is a logical extension of a great system that has helped make a city at Klamath jFalls, has made a prosperous and highly pro ductive farm area of the Klamath basin, and kives this big community a most hopeful out look for the future. Manpower and other problems involved are Jnow under study. This early solution is indi cated by the great value of the project' J ' jlnside Stuff HERB at The Herald and News office we have been having some inside amusement over the absence of three staff member when the big invasion story broke a time when every newspaper worker likes to be close to his job. The big. boss, Frank Jenkins, who aita on the jtelegraph wire like hawk day in and day out, was down in San Francisco when the fireworks started. S Wes Guderian, news editor, who has been (anticipating the job of handling the big story In his own fashion, was on vacation at Rose lb urg. .. . I Lots Stewart; veteran Journalist who would -Jose her right arm rather than be absent when ,there is hot news brewing, was off for the isummer. !' The rest of us were plenty busy, but we didn't envy the rovers. I It was Marjorie Young's first day back from the University of Oregon, and she got her breaking in for the summer as assistant on the desk. It was the second day back for Nadine iPalmerton, society editor and general reporter, who handled the local angles. Iris Nelson, (experienced staff reporter, kept the local copy rolling in, and yours truly ruled the news desk ,and this trio of attractive young women. You guys will go running around, will you? P- S. There was, of course, advisory assist jance from Deb "Addison and Pat Livingston, and Jwe're not forgetting the local people who called up with map suggestions and question that, (indicated what readers want to know. That jsort of thing is always welcome. ' t r Sv PAiit. Mkt.i.nN WASHINGTON. June 8 The splendid sue cess of our first crack into tho nail wall must be measured against the prospect that the uennans ordinarily would re quire two or three days to muster their scattered forces for a counter attack and, in that counter attack the real fight will come. The wall itself Is about IS miles rieen rin nn Good fortified works run back mat far, with minor works even farther back. The depth did not count much under, our au-aiegy because, we landed a great army oy air to' squeeze SIDE GLANCES MALLOW it from the inside as well as the " beaches. e a Hold Reserves pUT the Germans naturally would" want to U wait to see whether this Normandy land ing developed into our real attack before nush ing their reserves into tho fray. Their armies have been held tar back from the coast .-af strategic roaa junctures to meet, the real battle in anv riirootlnn nr.rmtMt . Tt uraa (hM. 4a.e after our easy landing at Salerno that w ran 4111U iicur aimiuuuiiun in an amousn. There can be no doubt that we achieved a certain amount of tactical surprise. Their radio did not broadcast the- news of the in- vnaoii raw n:tti a. m.,:tiWT. After our air bom troops actually had landed. If the Ger ' mans had not been deceived, they would have spreaa me aiarm me moment our ships left England to journey three or more hours across , . .. i , Furthermore, their radio had broadcast only iwo aays earner mat no invasion should be expected for a month. Up to that time, they had been expecting the blow every day. Their generals seemed to have decided that our daily threats were fakes designed to keep them from reinforcing their troops in Italy. The false Associated Press advance report of mvuaiun seems oniy to nave confused them although, you would think it would have served as a warning. That we were coming, however, was no sur prise to anyone. Indeed, this was the most highly advertised and publicized invasion of all military history, and achieved its deception only in the confusion of over-advertising. Also it was the most fully reported of military muugu uoi oy uenerai Eisenhower, whose communiques were wisely terse and uncommunicative. Calls Invasion Soot A LSO, we hit at the best spot geographically tuuuncmai invasion, you may recall reading In thle 1i,-.m a O - MHMM.W . H l 44. "An ideal plan would call for simultaneous invasions of northern France around Le Havre, uura up uie oerne at faxis, and invasion of southern France through the Garonne and Rhone vallev-n . .. By landing south of the Seine river. ! we chose the shortest, least hilly route to Paris, and a position which would afford us the pro tection of the river on our left flank as we woven lawara me city. The nature of tha fiohti t. f? " however. will depend largely vZJZyr."T.r """" "wacK and Oeneral Eisenhower's future operations, which no one - '" ill BQVOJlCe. ' Manpower Crackina PVTDENCES of cracking German manpower hen. 1 r w . - -viiouHi Bray in itaiy and on the Russian front (where, incidentally, the reds have been marking time the past few weeks juuuopw uibt enorts with ours, rather than reorganize their forces and supplies as advertised). tp Whether the manpower defect will appear ... uu cnauie us 10 oreaic them swiftly will not be evident until the real battle de velops fullv. ; All the surprises at the outset - were in our favor. The Luftwaffe was strangely missing, although it should have been used at the first our snips crossing the channel. The promised counter air attack on London or even invasion of Britain, failed to material ize, and there were no immediate reports of vaunted secret weapons or the use of gas. Canby ft IU0jnnlni. .. 1IT 1 I " - uv6uuuiiB uh Treuiiesaay, June p, the Alturas-Redding mail stage, which has been arriving Jin Canby at 9:30, will arrive about 10:30 a. m. . Word has been received from SSgt. Charles R. (Ray) Ward at lAmarilln Tmr that hA i. i ' . f -l " AO U1C iproud daddy of a baby bov. i- AC George W. Ward nas Just ijuuaneu aa pre-uignt training at pwwtu xieia, Aia., ana is now stationed at Lakeland, Fla. . Mrs. H. H. Slaton is visiting in Davis, Calif., where Slaton's sister is very ill. Verna Lee Griffin left for her home in Berkeley last week, and Phyllis Bass is employed in the U. S. forest service office. Both finished a very successful (year teaching at Canby and are planning to teach at Tionesta next year. ! Little Linda Beth, daughter of . inFt- anA lUTve l it i t . - ..v. ..a.o. ucuigi; nara nas been ill with tonsilitis, but is im proving nicely. ! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norum and (children have just returned from Napa, where they were called to J the bedside of Mrs. Norum's J mother, who was very ill. J While Byron Beattle is attend ing forest .service conference at iQuincy, his wife and two daugh- ters, Jacky and Carolyn, are vis J Sting relatives at Stockton and Fresno. Mrs. Beattie expects to be away about a month. f Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stum- " . C.J ofc lijujrcu a visit from their two daughters, Mrs. iyurumy oievins ana Mrs. Rob- Inenn Perry F. Owens, shipfitter 2c Is having a few days with his wife and little daughter, Gwelda Diane. This ir his first leave at home and the first time he has seen his daughter. Among the fishermen at Bal- iu nun on ounaay were the George Chambers' family, the Kohl's family, Vic Chambers family, Brocks' family, Joan Ross, Joe Bowden and Leo Lem- AC, The postoffice building has just received a stucco Job and f. new. f white paint. When the trim is finished, it will look like a new building. HOME CASUALTIES 3379 Secretary of War Stimson re- nnrrj4 n A m . i a. fiT j " " a recent three-day period of heavy flght- i tituij Hie xaii or Rome cost American forces in Italy 2379 casualties. - . ".ihiuub in me juiiian campaign from the land ings last September to May 30 amounted in an i"o ci ' v.,vwv, UMUUUH said. ,.9Lthese 8904 were Wed, 38,954 wounded and 9011 miss ing. WEATHER Klamath 7atii Iak ovist or ronnna Reno . Young! Need Pep? ?Want New Wm and Vitality? . "Hi, t Whljjsan, Walfnea Prof. Max. Mln. Practp. 08 43 Trace ' " Trmct , M 'so .00 '.90 S .00 . A M M ?..ilnc,,e0 78 M oo StmMt - 4S Tract OBITUARIES GISM OVIKTOJ WISSMAW Thi 5?" 5!? WUjman of Woetii TBa remain, at Ward'a Klamath Funeral Rom. MS Hlxh itiMtlrhar aSS;."7""" " WILLIAM FRANK UII Klamath Falla. Ore., for tha paat month, paaaed away near D.lrr. OriT tmtviZ Smt. Jan . 1H4. Tha eeaaaad waaa 17 10 US"!!! "JL dF caUed. ' -"'-'" aw nia moirwr, Anna Rd, of Seattla, Waih. Six anna. Claud. ii.. r- Pvt. 1e C. Jeaat of tv""rd' - "nr Snaland. Pvt. 51! LP- . Inllll. Lord of . r ' m urn wnnae, or., SiLSlS. "J"?!!: wh.. .nd ? ii . V " ""n ox juiao, w.n., -,r i. . . owvona or b- a.iS' Sh" ?"rt " W'hland. Waih. ndar. Jun. 11, 1M. trot Homj In Bond. Ore., at li-M p. m. with .n iv. w. ooodwln offlelaung. Inter "" J follow In tha Greenwood oeme- , -mjini arrangementa, VITAL STATISTICS wrr jtnwiaM. n .l ... . nit;f . Ki.-.r 'tr.. ,.t Klamath, a srirl Waisrk v .. 'Z. I pA Gem of Thought From Idello's i There was a bus paisenatr namarl Vanaii Who complained, "This is the slowait hack I're found. As down the road we roll It seems to stop at every pole. I wonder; could it be a greyhound?''' " ' 25c Carters Pills . . AT ID ELLA'S 17c SM & t atop slat), fined U.JO cunton Cdward Eru rined KM. 7 F?f V ' ytl eon. t r ma atawct, o.t.ihi(iw "I hope Uicy don't stop on my veil In that bus!" Courthouse Records MarrtatM nYBARCZVK.PKPPI X Mlh.l va. munU R-barcx kt. 31. IT, s. m.rlno. NaUvt rf IJUnoU. nildant of Chlca s -a aj u v . do. uiassnnsr collector. Natlva at Indiana, retiaant MKnaxi. ma. Camplalnti riled "- juh iot uivurcc. rnaraX cruet and Inhuman treatment. Couple mar rld In Troy, Kan.. October 18. liwa. Plaintiff ak restoration of mauien name. Mildred Cochron. A. C. Yaden. attorney for plaintiff. Slrami. Suit for divorce, chares cruel ana inhuman treatment. Coutua nmr tied In Reno. October U. 11H0. Plain ni aaki custody of two minor children. ' auu. attorney mr piainiUK. JaeUca Court r.wtv.ivv iiiHiiiwii vnuvKinrjt. lruna on public highway. Fined $10 or 5 tiaj-s. J'cob Simon WlUon. No muffler. Pined 96-90. Glen Anion Butlar. Opera line truck of excetJive heitht. Fined $3.30. waiiace juuusan, rauure to itop at ucn. rinea o.sa iTomoiee. i-allure to atoo at Idward Enitlund. Void foreUn Classified Ads 3 ring Results LIVESTOCK SOl'TH SAN rHANCUCO, June S (Ap. FSMNK-Cattle 1 00, holdover IUO. Desir able If re it ce abeent. Load tanner iteen VU.00 tu killen, itocker and feeder atoen dull, weak to lower, about M head med ium to rood T0O-O0 lb. feeder ateen $11.30413 80. half load common SJU lb. $t 00; half load medium 740 lb, feeder heifer $11.30; rmtly cleanup trade; canner and rut far mwh act ntwan no Calvoa 13. Steady: few aoodi vealer 113 oo-$u.oa !loa A30. Steady; few load ood to CftOlfO 1HW371) 111. harmtn ami atllt. $14.73; food mwi $0.30, SO lb. quoted $14.0O-$Ift.O0, eeveral toada medium to eood offered. ealemcn now ahowltm; thorn ewe quoted $4.30 down. FUNERAL LIS JINKS ADKINI Tha Mm.tn. nl IK. t.ta I u .a. klne. who paaaed away In Mile ctly on Tueaday, June 6, 1H4. were lorwarded. via Railway Exprata. on Wedneaday ave nln( to tha Lawla Mortuary. S7a Kl Ca Jon Blvd., San Dleao, Calif, final rttae will take place from inelr chapel on Sat urday momma. June 10. Ward ! Klamath funeral home In chars ol torwardlns arrangemente. LEADERS LOSE IN SECURITIES II By VICTOR HI BANK NEW jfOltK, June lAP) - Dpit faverUh activity In motors and automo tive acceMurlee, a number of whlh touched peaks for tha year or lonfer before meattnf aalaa reaUtance, numar oua slock market leader today operated In loalns territory. luue ol eomuanlaa wtlh goo4 put proeuecta ouullnued to attract Invest ment demand lit Idea the tnvation would be euceeMful and that tha on)u owtv aooner than ojtpoelod. SpMlaltie such aa 1'aokard turned over In block running to U.UOO anarea (Mture midday. Matte were heavy. Trans fer approximated ooo.OOO aha re. American Can Am Car r dy WWH Am lei A lai Anapiiirlsi Cat Ttartor Wuinmon wealth m Sou CurttvWtla'ht General kitetrio Ot Nur My pfiT tllinoiK Central int Han'Miar w ivennevutt Ux'hnecd a-tieii z2 Kit . i 1!' via Weekly Market Trend fitlAa Malai Tk. ft.ll.ti . IniorntaUM I lUMPII.a from maierUi 1 1 V . k r Vtti -7 . .""rnment laaaed oml.l al Oraa-on Slat oolleaa. The ni. terlalr In the form of a weahtv ...... S'ry ol Irendi In the llveetork inarliel not Intended to lepUo ipot ' hi Tha flow rut tha wee lllrhtl lMii..h aay, nrrivaie uta n ra vim i. u u. . of hon wive re iwhatliy tlvenSolc lie at North Portlan . r iwniMiiB wiin larkel dur- Idey the e.i III aveul In IU1 c.o fngllt '1 Muniktomery Ward N V Central Nnrthern Pacific Paciiarti Motor rSnn H M Hcimbllc Hi eel Itl.-hMalH rill Safoway si i ore Southern raclflc Standard ttranda Sunshine MMtltuf 1 ranaAmerle. Union Oil Calif union raetrio r'arnar Ptoturee U(t ? fi at. ln. - 104. - ., . a' IIV. a! Salabl al Nan ify"'' S3 1 Via 01 a.llfinTo Uie turn Xto eallla and to ca over from lh pravli UAYri.M MAstaf-tVa I MBOfUtdj at hlth aa ZYh b. mm... Am n n ft i . TIM day. price SI II lloi Wim or . suuo call a. Anal ILM -a...- irrenl reeeibu ru... (tenarally were steady, with W miUivVi man on 'he. isuo JMad of twit offered Mun eiui rr ileady 1411 1 re li.Ta fm irf markf ir qu ,i in June S. mal I the support lave, llrlu-aial ttu-i handle. It led apprunlinatel: demand bu iirtnsj Vlttuqa lite mtdwaat reeetpt eontiitua m Of llauahlarete t.i pruvttl Hal Ul b ine am niv 01 Heoeipu of salable hog. t 11.. v mm wee tern market durins M w..w OaiaaeaiMi.faiejl' ,J., i an increase vi aimut SO hi over neeied in the Hay mo, me ia l h uiMUiiual IncrvM.g ... ,,wm "I' via eniD or lit:. coupieu wiin a.deeiie or a need i .ne ftujjn aesiiaayr Ulan uaiiai. Uast-IIW Ky? for haaa did km lu. . i .. . l i..,T. rn.7b.iTi.n2- .ir- - TO, '..P "f!" "'"l June were .leaitv to tl4.M hut older eleiwe and lower srailee wan dlMlcull In mova! r for ddlllial flntlh Tlwra Waa lcM of a landanrv thla iu. lh.n ..... i " dellv.ry- Tamr nrouurllon i.L.r on Immadlala dellvary baala. When li benMi neceaury, becauae at feed eon dllloiie. lo mom fambe oft iha e'rly uaiitl wm In elauahler (lean, Titaeo were readily taken moelly r ialif.irnU Soo.ooo new crop leader mue era uelna nwlured on irrldaled patturaa and o dnnjlh-parvhed or burnl-uul train flald. l-ricee paid fur fat lamba In Call. polnll a haul equal lo leal year but a 'Of proportion hai rnowd al I lie lower and of the, rente, reader lamlw. on tha other hand, hava tveratad abmit M lower than laet year wllh the bulk rlli i" .".".'C M ''." eedera down u . f ab the ranch. GRAIHIHOLOSSTEADY IN SLOW TRADING nnr.nA ... .an. . .. . -m inn-m ina IIOJW- eat trede In many weeke (rain future held elHul altaoly Unlay, supported by - - ..mv wi oiiertnaa followlnl a .hurl. lived flurry of om. miulon houMj eelllnt al tha openlna. Traitara ihnwed an Inclination lo await further war development and addition al crop new. Tradlnc wae In a narrow rente In uSe wheal pit. Hye rallied, reneetlnt hither prlcee at Winnlpea end MlnnaapolU and rather panUUnt commlaalon houae buy ln of the July, but tha trade wae light. Oou war firm altar early weekneee wllh upport oomlnf from commlaalon Wb" cled to H lower than ye. . -l . utu were un changed lo H lower. July u va-s. My.! , t ' in mwer, juir l o l MUj i narlay waa unahanted to H lower. July I Developlno Piinllns Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE" ail Underwood Bldg. toff .AiV :r.'.v? . "d w.:i.,".ii naint eg , r IK '., I W a.lni - 5f! NwCrsonr Deodorant SfopPersplrotlJ a. iton ""tiwJmm,, tto'. linn m, SSJ. . N"Iiliitindrf.Ciat.cal lii tlitt lliHint, . Milnrjopimpmuja,, A pod, hlB, tuiuVii wmitotoea A..iJ,d Afptotijinlif IvMmlcta u dbric tn 9". it... w- mi usatsT inuK MBIT MOMUri CRAIG'S . . . THE STORE WITH THE GLASS DOOR PRINTS . . PASTELS . . NAVIES . . BLACKS FOR VACATION OR TOWN WEAR! COOL SEERSUCKERS . . GINGHAMS BUTCHER LINENS . . JERSEYS . . CREPES SMART ONE AND TWO-PIECE STYLES Fa- IB I -"i n' XJk V" TtlrTl V OPEN TILL 8:00 SATURDAYS f v -. I b2 -a 1.95 COTTONS IN GAY VARIETY flORALS ..PLAIDS.; CHECKS.. STRIPES ..COLOBS JUMPEf, DRESSES . STRIPED CHAMBWjg OCCK3UVP.CK) . . Unrunu " , (TYlES BUTCHER LINENS 617 MAIN STREET