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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE FIVI IB OF 51 UND SUNDAY ...... ml From Pno One) , i -llnnlPV of Motion COUI1- off CO.KlUCl- 1 ''Ski w lv0" ,Uy No Iw',1.?, officials tochiy rcio"", .." o iik in. I. wlmt 'llv". IK r " U.o COOP- feffi -yti.mil to JO '""iL-KO Agent uiiiml lormrrly w..a un n- ' ulR'lll OHOU!'"-!'"' K t. U..Hd State. In 101B. . ,,, I i.,i i.,,n Kit day or two and, It l M i? there had cm c011. "' n.,lh,nt Ke"? iho"-"(. n.on.l.er., Xmry corporal, pro- Wure. . , , l Local duhi v"r" , ;; oyilty lo H" country. his ten Et seemed lo tavor this 0n ,J cBUlMt Ji'P'"i. Wallace on Way Wome From China tlco President Henry A. Wallace 05 cn route to tho United Mutes today niter enemm i.-hhx lour of China with n visit hero IvMWrday 01 tno annuo cmmim lini the nipposed remains of Geiv IghT Khan.. Indiana. Iowa and Wisconsin cich Imvo a vlliago named Mon ty Creek. July Fourth Br EARL WHITLOCK I wonder If you ever knew that the copy of the Declaration of Independence, w h I c I) you gmay nave icon mviv ill iii ur Ibrary of Con ireu, la NOT !h original which Jefferson wrote. In the original, Jctfcr ion had a clause ctitlga ting 1 1 a v e r y most ven c m e n 1 1 v. and England lor promoting It. If the Dee. Iiratlon had been adopted thai way, ilavcry would never liavo Milled In the United States, Iho whole Civil War would juvo ocen avoided mul u ilrouj consequences. ii.tir wnc" 0llr rnen are filming on a hundred fronts to V't. 'Uifrom Iho slavery which -i. "'"Bntl the Japanese had punned for us, that cry of Jcf toioni against the Idea of any one man holding tiny other mnn nw "s especial slgnlf from t mA a .1. , i.i "yv " uiuo, special "".r"tf or special nations may m. d!'?tvo mankind or wme partof It, from Its liberty. fNt. ',"tu sirnins toward v"""" oiwnya. hlih "Ji.ii" " bcpn tl,l nntlon'g ff.'rful, "PT'mcnt, toward i i au History. Qlrl Scout Siloi Lant wakU Mis. l.uwnll Kimp'a Olrl Scout troiip number II of Mill nelmol wus uu duty In tlio wur nlunip unci bund boulh tit J. C. I'cntiRvV ature, "ml this week tlioro will lie tour troops rtiprennmnci thero, nil from Allmmmt iltinloi' iruop v, me leiiuei' r.veiyn lnm son; troop 11, Mrs, 11. H, Uiirrltt, Iho loiulor; troop It), their lend er, Mrs. Virtu Hunson, and troon i-f i... i i... ii.... i i i.. ' 4 1, i.'vi j ivm ni uu iiuiur, c lln lllo bt'Kllinlnu of tlio Klflh Wnr llouil Mile, Iho Gill Scouts have sold In nil, up to Juno 2H, in.iuu.iii) in sunups ana uonrtn ul i-eiiiuiy h nioi o unu lor uio cunip scholiii'shlp u wurtlii given by J, C. ftMIIKiy s. Attonds Confortnc Word bus been rocolvod from Junnita Hhlim, dmifhtir of Mr, and Mi, Chiirles A. Shlim of 21A Aln nioda, thai she has arrived mifelv lit l.akosUln, Ohio, where he nlleiirtlnii buth the North Ameri can Youth conference and tim Nationul I'llm Im l'Vllowslilp con furouco, JuuniUi Khlnn In a inmn bur of thu Coiiiiiiunily ConiiruKa tloiuil church and an officer of thu Oregon Pllurlm Kultowshlp, bcliiH chiilrmun of thu aoclal ac tion commlttoo for tholitato or liniitzatlnns. In the annual PI), lirlm Fellowship conference held at Forest Orovo lunt February, .Iiinnllii was elected ns a dolo mite to both of these youth con ferences In Ohio. From Coaat Mr. and Mm. v. J. Ourdner and two children ro- turnou tins weeKoiui from Sea sldo, where they have been spendlnit their vacation. Thi'v enmo buck by wav of Portland whero they were Joined bv Mrs. Gardner's sister, Mrs. E. W, Rick or of Marcus, Iowa, Mrs, Rlckcr will visit here for a time before rcturnintt to hur home, Holy Communion St. Paul's Episcopal church onnmmcc a sorvlco of the Holy Communion for Independence Day, tomor row at U a, m. This will bo a service of special intercessions for those enlisted In the service of this country and for the en slaved nations of the world of today. Return Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Brown, DID Owens, and tumid son, Jimmle, returned Saturday from a week's visit in Portland with his sister's family, Mr. mid Mrs. Ed Dllllnm, and his son, Charles Brown. Return Home Marjory and Bobble Hollister, who have been vlsillnn for several wcekit with their urandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Miller, 21 45 Wantland, left on buiulay for their homo in ThuVston, Oro. Ambulance Corpi Members of the Oregon Women's Ambu lance corps are to bo at Second and Klamath at 0:30 Tuesday inurnluit in their dross uniforms, ready lo parllclputo In the Fourth of July purado, , "To Visit Mr7Winlf red Ry nerson, diuiRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert llarrctt of Round lake, Is In Klamath Falls from Viillcjo with her three children to visit 'lor two weeks. Silo Is a sister of Mrs. Cicorga Olson of Lancaster street, VUlts Frlendi--Vlvlan Leon ard of Euu Clnlro, Wis., visited the past wee; nt tlio Vernon Kurnes' homo at SM HlRh. She will visit friends mul relatives at KuKene and In Washington be foro roturninji home. Twins Born Twins were born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Sheppard of Tulcloko. Tlia twins, a boy and a eirl, aro In the In cubator lit Klamath Valley hospital. From Alhambra Mr. and Mrs. C. P, Ward and daughter Rose mary of Alhambra, Calif., are visiting with Mrs. M. M. Ward of 025 High. Rebekah Lodge Prosperity Robckah lodge will hold a regu lar mooting "hursday, July 6, at 8 p. m In tho IOOF hull, and offlcors and guards will practice for Initiation to bo held July 20. Aceldcat mil Indomnlly Company INSURANCE Am T. B. WAITERS General Iniuranea Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 813 Main St. Phone 4103 I'm Eori Wmii I "'""ck oi Homel1:','tlock. Fun oral Nn m cn.m'"cnt on "Moncv TO Ml GMT KLAMATH BUCKAROO DAYS Music by Balds Band, Dancing 9:00 'til 1:00 ADMISSION Gtnts 92c, tox 18c $1.10 Servic Men 50c, , tax 10c ...60e Ladies, Extra, 12c, tax 18c 30c Rotarians Enjoy Outdoor Luncheon Party mm- mm v,.- "4 mtmmmwKrv t l pirv v ' 9 i 4 i 'h i itkn U f J t r sJ'rf - 'KPZ 'WX'tXtW . . ' 'L .." r,l,' j It wni Walt Banna's lent luncheon ai oreaidont of the Rotary club, and he invited the club membors last Friday noon to the garden of his Pacific terrace home. This picture provei "awoll time was had by all." G. C. Blohm succeedi Bean as president oi the aorvlce club. POSTS Oi Ml (Continued from Pago One) five and one-half miles from the Island's northern tip. Japi Bunod Earlier, Nimltz reported the burial of 0015 Japanese dead, tho capture of more than 200 pris oners, destruction or capture of 110 tunks, from Juno 14 through Juno 2U. (Howard Handlcman, repre senting the combined allied press, said tho Americans ox IK'Ctvd to meet large Japanese forces soon in a decisive battle somewhere ncur northern Gur apnn unci TnnapuK harbor; which begins its upward awing n short distance beyond the town. Undor Bombardment Saturday's attack was made under tho aerial, naval and artillery bombardment. It was preceded by a prc-down Jap anese aerial thrust at transports and screening vessels, which was repulsed with "no damogo." Two of several Nlpponoso planes were shot down during this tenth Japanese aerial counterattack In tno suipan campaign. Yanks storming hclgnts cast of Garapan added a third side to encirclement oi mat lormor capital; surrounded previously by land forces on tho south and naval units on the west. Yanks Penetrate Jap Stronghold SOUTHEAST ASIA COM MAND HEADQUARTERS, Kandy, Ceylon, July 3 (It An allied raiding party driving ahead of the main force pene trated the Japanese stronghold of Ikhrul, 21 miles northeast of Imphal in tho offensive to clear tho enemy from India, southcost Asia command headquarters an nounced today. Tho raid was carried out four nights ago, the communique, said. The main body was last reported about four miles from Ikhrul. In North Burma a Japanese force made a suicidal attacK against the American-held nir licld at Myitkylna and was wiped out, Special Meeting The Neigh bors of Woodcraft will hold a special meeting Wednesday, July 5, at H p. m at the home or Mrs. v. u. uryeien, 010 w. lllh, for the purpose of Iran, sooting general business. To Portland Mr. and Mrs Verne Griffith and daughter Su san, 1135 Lincoln, have gone to Portland for a two weeks' visit with her father, F. C. Rousser. Sprains Wrist Mrs. Lulu Wil son of 4uu tiincoin sircct, fen Saturday and sprained her wrist. LTO. X:. f I AT YOUR SERVICE FOR ROVING PACKING, CRATING STORAGE lW CARTAGE DISTRIBUTION ,1 ASKS PHONE 4151 84S Broad St., Klamath Falls Pelican Bay Makes Largest Bond Purchase Pelican Bay Lumber com pany today made a bond pur chase of $412,345 the larg est buy In tho history of local war bond campaigns. The amount was Ingenious ly determined by President H. D. Mortenson of the com pany In making the purchase in celebration of the Fourth of July. "Wo have orrlved at the figures for our purchase In tho following manner," he said. "We arc placing behind tho significant figure 4 (for the Fourth of July) the nu merical figures representing each drlvo, thus .arriving at 412345. "Wo remember that In the last war tho 5th Liberty Loan was tho last required. We sin corely hope that in this In stance history will repeat it self, ond five bond drives will win the victory." Minsk Falls to Red Army; Opens Way to Warsaw (Continued from Page One) flash In Moscow's -skies tonight to set a triumphant seal to the victory. The soviet entry into the city was preceded by Russian drives across the two main rail routes to the southwest and northwest out of Minsk. The Russians covered 12'4 miles In their lost dash Into the city, last night's soviet com munique having reported them that distance away. MOSCOW," July 3 (P) In al most every sector, the Russians said, German commanders ap peared unable to break tne on rushing tide of soviet tanks, cavalry and infantry advancing relentlessly under on air cover that grows daily iin strength. There were continued signs of indecision on the part of nazl loaders as well as lack of contact between enemy d 1 v i sions deployed along the front, front dispatches declared. . Bv no stretch of the Imag ination, one soviet correspon dent said, can the collapse of German resistance be called a "planned retreat or even a sys tematic withdrawal." EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) Hon. If they are borne out, they will mean almost certainly the beginning of the German end. Similar mutinies in their armed forces, both army and navy, signaled the crumbling of German resistance in 1918. So far, the Germans on the eastern front have fought cooly, bravely and skilfully. If their morale REALLY IS breaking at Minsk, it is a new development of tho utmost importance. Let's be SURE of it before we believe it. TT is announced officially to day that 19 German generals have been killed or captured in less than a month. Our side to day estimates German casualties since Italy at 394,000. (Killed and captured, presumably, since only the Germans can know the total of their wounded.) Of the 394,000, the Russians have accounted for 219,000, leaving 175.000 to have been done in by the Americans and British. If these figures are any where near accurate, we're obvi ously beginning to carry our share of the load. A BOUT 60 per cent of Saipan is now under our control, and Nimltz says today that 6015 Japs have been buried and 200 taken prisoner. The .correspondents on the scene expect a decisive battle with large bodies of Japanese troops soon. UAC ARTHUR hits three 1 1 times (twice from the air and once by sea bombardment) at Noemfoor island, 50 miles west of Biak in the Schoutcns. It is guessed that he is probably preparing for a jump across Geelvink bay (see map) to the far northwest tip of New Guinea thus edging nearer to the Philippines. EVERYWHERE but in China, the news is ALL in favor of our side. 1 In China, the Japs have flow ed around Hcncyane (like tho Russians at Minsk) and are re ported today 46 miles south of it. Chinese are still holding out in Hengyang, but their situation is probably hopeless. At the same time, the Japs are coming up from Canton to close the last gap and cut western China off from the Pacific. Riding, Roping, Falls, Keep Rodeo Fans Tense (Continued from Page One) to be selected until the end of the three-day contest Tuesday but here are some of the first day winners: Gene Rambo from Shannon. Calif., came out on top Sunday, winning the calf roping, bronc riding and steer team roping events. Rambo is a professional, having appeared at Madison Square uarden. Coming in second, third and fourth in the calf roping were Hugh Jones oi Chowctulla, Calif. Earl Wolery of Fort Klamath and L,evi razier of Keno, Nev, Bronc Riders In the bronc riding contest Marshall Flowers, Cottonwood Calif., rode second, Don Bentley Redding. Calif., came in third and tying for fourth place were Tex wutcmnson ana bui Ran sey. On the winning steer team be sides Kamoo was Murphy Chan cy. On the second place team were Sam Lovelady and - Ben Price. Coming in third were Marion Vincent and . Murphy Chaney, and fourth place win ners were Joe Richardson and Levi Frazier. v . . Bulldogger Joe Mendes took the bulldog glng contest for the day. Comins in second was Don Bentlev: third Smokey Houston; fourth, Carroll lirunton. Champion Brahma bull rider Sunday was Dutch Martin, with G. W. Holmes second prize win ner. Impressive part of yesterday's program was the grand entry parade which included Queen Shirley Flescher and her eight princesses, and sheriff's posse and women's riding clubs from several coimties. all headed by Staff Sgt. Bud Fairclo carrying the colors. A good crowd was expected at Monday's show and seats to the Fourth of July events were sold out several days ago. IRST nil STRIKES' MZ STRONGHOLD (Continued From Page One) forward on the allied right flank, other Americans main taincd pressure against the big road town of St. IO toward tno center of the Normandy front. and the British held firm south west of Caen on the eastern flank. There were indications that Field Marshal Rommel was regrouping his forces there numbering 1 1 divisions alter being beaten back in 25 thrusts against the British wedge across the Odon river. Nasi Expectation! The new offensive came after Lt.-Gen. Omar N. Bradley, com mandlng tne American first army in Normandy, hailed the Cherbourg victory was "an in. dication to the enemy as to what he can expect from now on to the end, ' Activity dwindled In the Caen sector, where leld Marshal Gen Erwin Rommel appeared to be regrouping his seven panzer and four infantry divisions which had taken a terrific mauling in three days of furious but futile attacks against the British. In dications were that Rommel was readying an all-out counter-at tack against the British. "We are ready," said one British of ficer. Cloudy Wathr Clouds so dense that the air men called them "ten-tenths cloaked the entire bridgehead in Normandy. The weather was getting to be known as the worst for June and July in the past 40 years. Allied air forces were able to fly only about 400 sorties over the battle area yesterday, but they managed to shoot down 22 enemy aircraft against a loss of three of their own, commun ique No. so disclosed. In the Cherbourg area Amer ican first army units were in the process of reorganization for of fensive action" after the mop ping up of the last German re sistance on . Cap de la Hague over tne. - weekend. Between 2000 and '3000 .more prisoners were taken in the process. An Associated Press dispatch from Cherbourg said . the American bag of prisoners had reached 40,000 which would indicate the total since D-Day had faactMtl more tnan os.oou. Flrat Army Supreme headquarters dis closed yesterday that Bradley's command is the U. S. first army. This army and the British seo ond army form the 21st army group in Normandy which MonU gomery commands under lien. Dwight D.i Eisenhower. Brad ley's command is parallel to that of Lt. Gen. M. C. Dempaey, com mander of tne British second army. Supreme headquarters said thai Germans had put five SS armor ed divisions, two regular armor cd divisions and four infantry divisions Into the fight for Catn. One tank corps of two to tour divisions was in action In Rus sia as recently as three months ago. Town By-Passed In Rail Fight CHUNGKING. July 1 UP) . Japanese troops which by passed the encircled rail Junc tion of Hengyang have thrust a spearhead 46 miles below the city in their drive to capture the entire Canton-Hankow rail way route, the Chinese high command indicated tonight. This was accomplished by a sudden thrust at Leiyang, 34 miles south of Hengyang, whera a flanking movement cut the railway, and a subsequent smash more than ten miles be low the city. Take the "fire" oat of -barn and alt minor barm with 'Vaseline Psfrolena Jelirl It' speeds.,. aabti TRUCKS FOR RENT You Drlva Move Yourself Say H Long and Short Trips STILES' BEACON SERVICE Phona 8304 1201 East Main I 11B MAIN STREET PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lo.19 of Time Permanent Resulli! DR. E. M. MARSHA Chfropraetio Physician ttO No. lib Esqnlre Theatr Bld Pbon lOflfl MnuEy Jims Do You Hate HOT FLASHES? It you suffer from hot flushes, feel wcftlc, nervous, a bit blue at times all due to tho functional "middle age" period peculiar to women try Lydla S. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound to relieve such symptoms. Made especially for women it helpt nature! Follow label direction!. LYDIA L PINKHAM'S Jowo CAL'Ott E23TflVfRn B HIO H WAY 97 SOUTH I CAi'ORB Let's AH Go To The Carnival TONIGHT Circus Grounds-South 6th St. Buckoroo Fun Trail Comm. repti-Cola Compnt;Loni Hlarut City, r'ff'ri Franchlsad BottUri Klamath Falls Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. Presents TSTAVCRn HIGHWAY n SOUTH A New Bam Bert Kiiig? 2 Aces ami n FEATURING George Johnson on thi - piano and saxophone. Bert on the drum, har monica, novelty spoont. Helen Mack on tho Frank Curry on the accordion. trumpet. , Alio ' Ernie Russell on the Hammond Solo-Vox During Intemiisions Cfll-ORH I5ITAVltn HIQHWAY 47 SOUTH DANCING EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY CiU-ORE mm tavrii HIQHWAY 07 SOUTH Veterans of Foreign Wars DANC crprvnn f M Mill M JULY 3 KU ih Avenue Between 4th ond 5th '-. .' I ' . . '' iy.V; ;"; ,.; , ''"f' : Music by PAPPY GORDEN'S OREGON HILLBILLIES
