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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1944)
i ,. 1944 J4 i.vC -iWlflwHcWNt.i1i-i'l.n,in-H;)ii.:l ai.i..iwtw it,M,nmt i.,i.if.i..ii7i. MuUMkAiiA it n i li 1 Mil MP"""- . ..i n..., M 155, wjl aflal r,fi? nf BU7 CuUfornU avenuo. tall. - V.e.l.n-M)Ww?. Her- L. t pcndllK '"'r ,rr. nf iin lii'ro 1,1 lllu 1 mnii !? SSr V B. H?rm.nn. WD io !; Tin tho shipyard lor w ' I mi., h'nri In r?'w oMho FOE Tl, Ninth nd fcW' .f.1 t T will bo good mu- IV-.d rod ccd udmlMloij prices. WelVi,E i.ivltod to till clos- pn V ",Y,.uon. nil otc ... ...J Mva .Ynrt a. Trio wr. . rr. "k" ' loft Friday nigiu K i Crockett. San Fran aJc i d other California point. Snv..tjor.ovcrM day! wi"' vulilna Hm Done Prtdl J io A.lUncl vUllod her. over h. hoUriy with her mint nd SfclS Mr. !nd Mr.. Lloyd Por- of 2031 Vn Ne.. i vliHIng In Chlco Mr. ina Mri Eorl W. Hnnnen and on. JIM. ',, ..ii h.ua hAn K'C"'" he Pt week. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PACE SEVEN I B-29i Intact Aftr Raids On Japanese Nerve Centers (Continued From Fe One) opposition nd lUht intl-tlr ..lit rirn Tho communique wild that Jin ...ii.. r.n (hat TaliHta, CHItlUl I X' .n jcron llio river jroiu i hid been hit we In error Tho communique did nol malso clcur whether the two tirJoU in China wore attacked by llio miMlon while it wai out bound irom It. China bai or whether the two cltle. were hit on Iho return flight. There alo wu the powlblllty that oart ot the mlsilon wa. diverted to i at tend to the two enemy China Supply Center Tho .election of Laoyao and Hinkow a. target, apparently wu related to the Japane.e rmy' thrut wulhward on the Changiha-HrnKynng route. Sup niii (or tho onemv armlet ore- umably would come to a groat extent through tho.o cities, with Hunkow iihipplPH war auppile. up the navigable Yangua to tho Janancie column.. Sattbo. a naval bu.e com parable lo Norfolk or Bremer- ion, u one oi jour oupnnunc naval district hoadriuartem, and a primary repair bu.e for the battered ships of the reluctant enemy fleet. Yawata Damaged (After flmt denying that the American attack had hit any of the objective., tho Tokyo radio said in a broudca.t rocorded by the Associated Pro., today that "some damnga wa. caused to the Yawntn arm. work., which seem, to have been the enemy', main objective. ("6ome fire, broke out In the Yawata port area which were, however, .oon brought under control"). (A Japnnc.io broadcast direct ed to tho controlled cast Asia press declared It had been con firmed Uiat four American Su-pcr-Fortrcssos were shot down. The federal communications commission recorded the broad cast), Columbim nriMmitcd Queen Itabclla with sweet potatoes from the New World when he returned from his first explora tion, Tho poinscttla was named after Joo) Poinsett. Say It With Love Of nil who ever went Into 'he grnvo, Chrlt alone has come forth. And Ho camo lorth io quicken His people. Wlint I. II ll,i u - . 1 1 1! h hi; nvn pnoo" CI on to us? It in Hla undvlntf love for sinful man. "While WO Wnrn iml .,tAK. Pkt..t nied for im," BIBLE. Out of ' n c a r i or love for sinful IDan. TliHat AA ... Vm --, w..,,,, iaii., uo, iiii)jituiin in me neari oi nt people, this same undying love for others. Look into China and see that vo at work in the heart of Genornlls-ilmo as he prays ?y that tho Japanese mny wmo to Gocl, Yes Tho Spirit tho nison Christ quickens f'llang Kai-Shek to pray for If'VTy- cvon while they bomb his cities. Here it comes home to us. r?i y" profess Christ and yet jot at ail POSSESS Him? Do 12 thc Lord God with ml rf """J1'. sou1' strength and n, ,V nnd, lovo your neighbor yourself? This Is tho Spirit SoLthc, &lr.li of Christ, he is "one of His."R0rnans g. nrnr yol, thoso who merely K8S. c41.rl8t a"d yet will 37p Chrlatlcsa graves? Or Inko? P?SSESS Him? Do you ",? '"'Slvonoss on tho ground ""It Ho dud .. y rth. Ld PoHlan,?' ,W- McChesnoy Road, paid?1 J- 0re' This space mw for by an Oregon buslriess- YOUNC BOND SALESME N Larry McC.ulry, Marsha Thompson, Mellnda Service nd Mike Fllsilminon. (left lo right), whose falhers ire In the armed roren, help the war oona anva i Alexandria Day, N, V. The town (population 3,800) ha. more than 600 In service. PavaiW L0d'9XjManvr I STATUTE MILES """" ' ITALY ' Another Klamath Falls boy Friday wa. reported to nave been injured In action In France on D-uay. According to word recelvod from the war department PFC Donald Schultz. son oi Mrs. in ner Schultz of Pondosa apart ments, suffered r broken leg on the first day of the Invasion of France. Young Schultz, who is with the paratroop iniamry, is recovering in a u. a. army no.pi- tal In England. Donald has been stationed in England since February of this year, but has been overseas over a year. He participated In the in vasion of Sicily and Italy, coming through these battle, witnout an Injury, He Joined the armed forc es two years ago. Before entering the service Schultz was employed by the Black and Whito service station here and at various local mills. His wife is the former Juanlta Spicher of this city. Bomber Fleets Strike at Rocket Launching Sites (Continued From Page One) night targets. Other Lancaster. hammered the vaires rauway vrd on Fans outskirts, ana I Mosquito, dumped 4000-pound blockbusters on Berlin and a synthetic oil plant ln the Ruhr, Thirty-four British bombers were lost, only one falling at Vaires. Earlier Strike Earlier, the RAF struck hard at German trooD. tank, and gun concentrations Just north of Caen, preparatory for the Brit ish second army assauu mis morning. German flying bombs fell over the southern hail oi tng land, including the London area, during the night but the British capital had a respite from the robot raiders during the forenoon and early after noon perhaps as a result of the aerial blows. Altoaethcr the allied expedi tionary air force made 27 sep arata attacks on tactical target. yesterday including 14 rail yards and bridges. Sacrament of , Lord's Supper To Be Observed Th sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the rirsi f resDywrmn nu;u w Riinilav mornlnc. July 0. at 11 o'clock. All Christians are Invit ed to this communion service. The evening worsnip wm oe held at 8 p. m. The sermon theme Will Oe wnat DBycai. A nuu i Part of the evening worship hour consists of an Informal hymn service, during which time hymns, old and new, are Intro duced to the congregation. The public Is Invited. WALLACE STOPS IN EDMONTON ON TRIP U, S, NATIONAL sn its statement of condition to the comptroller of currency as per the official call of June 30 the united states national oanx which has one of its Important units ln this city, reported de posit of 1428,139,114.56 and its resources 440,oi,33u.oo. i These figures represent the. highest peak In deposits and re-1 sources ln Uie history or uie United States National and show a gain in deposits of (99,507,- 489.59 over the corresponding! call date of a year ago and a gain in resources over the 12 month period of $104,274,335.75. j Godfrey C. Blohm, manager' of the local branch, reports that gains' show in this immedidate territory are in keeping with thc ' growth of the bank as a whole. Grange Schedules 1 Card Party , Midland grange will nold a card party at the grange hall , on Saturday night, July 8. Both j pinochle and 500 will be : played. Each family is asked to j either bring or pay for one table. Pauline Flower, has charge of tickets, and Minnie Andrieu, Angelina Milani and Erma Pinelli have charge of the prizes. Anna Sutton is in charge of refreshments. All members and friends are urged to attend. Proceeds from the party will buy a bond for the grange. EDMONTON, Alta.. July 8 (Canadian Pres.) Vice Pros! dent Henry A. Wallace, presum ably en route to Seattle where he Is scheduled to make a nation wide broadcast tomorrow stop ped off in this Alberta capital two and a half hours last night. He Is returning from a nearly six-week's fact-finding mission to Siberia and China. He arrived here after a day's stopover at Grand Prairie, 310 miles northwest of Edmonton, where he visited the dominion experimental farm and "chatted mainly of agricultural problems ln China and Russia" according to Dr. Robert Newton, president of the university of Alberta ana former president of the research council oi Canada. Wallace spent all day with W the experimental farm at Baav erlodgo station eight miles west of Grande Prairie, Dr. Newton said. During the day's talks, New ton said, Wallace "suggested, with particular reference to Alaska, we should have an intor Arctic conference as soon as pos sible between Russia, Canada and the United States to focus attention to these regions and to realize that steps should be taken in development of these territories." D. Albright, superintendent of River grange. Insect, Disease Meeting Slated The Insect pest and plant dis ease control meeting to be held next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Lost River grange hall ln Olene has been made open to the public. Robert Reeder, extension en tomologist, will lecture on the plant pests and diseases. The Foe Valley grange is a co-sponsor of the meeting with the Lost QUALITY BODY and FENDER REPAIRING i We are now in a position to give prompt service on all types of tyody and fender work. PROTECT YOUR CAR Protect your ear's sheet metal from deterlora ' tion due to breaks, dents and scratches ae i cumulated through winter driving by having it repaired and refinished. We are proud of . our body work and guarantee to satisfy the most particular and exacting customers, both as to quality of work and matching of colors. Body Shop Operated by Karl Kujae DICK B. MILLER CO. The Big Olds Tower at SeTenth and Klamath . ; WAR IN ITALY MOVES NORTH Base dup .hows .ecllon of Italy Into which the I I Allied advance north of Rome, has moved, as German, conllnm the retreat begun at Casslno.. t of Portland, Oregon mm mass burial 01 uniaenuiiea bodies, he wanted individual craves for all. Among inose , laeniuica iasi nlcht was Edwin G. Woodward, dean of agriculture at the Uni versity of Connecticut. Twenty-five ot inose iniurea still remained ln a critical con dition and hospitals began using DCnlciUin in a desperate effort lo slop me mourning numocr oi deaths. Mayor William Morgensen said it already had been estab lished that tho city marshal had not inspected tho circus lire fighting equipment. Mountain laurel, fairly easy lo grow, la popular shrub for home Undscaplns- Small Collections Of Paper Reported PORTLAND, July 8 (if) The smallest collection Xo waste pa per In six months was reported today by the state salvago com mittee. ' Oregon's collection of 558 tons In June was lens than a third ot May's 1648 tons. Benton county continued to lead the state, with an average waste paper collection of 40.0 pounds per person sinco last November. DANCE Sat. Nite . , ' 9:00 to 1:00 Armory Baldy's Band , With Mary Mahoney ' ' ' and . . Paul Swigar Investigation Continues In Circus Fire (Continued from Page One) ncared an end for sorrowing rolutives and friends. At llio stnto armory, converted into a temporary morgue, officials an nounccd last night that all but 11 of tho 127 bodies taken there had been Identified. Thc mayor snid that although tho park department lavorea CONDENSED STATEMENT of Head Office and 40 State-wide Branches RESOURCES June 30,1943 Cash on Hand due frtS SSift $70,806,69.9.46 tt-sj Sat Bonds, incl.' HS'' .- ViUVbU ww ' June 30,1944 $82,900,9.12.29 Sisters Fall Down 50-Foot Cliff PORTLAND. Ore.. July 8 (IP) Two sisters who plunged down a 50-foot cliff near the Colum bia River highway last night were In an improved condition at a Portland hospital today. Mrs. Claudia Austin. 17. Sum ner. Wash., lost her footing while hiking through slippery moss and crashed over the pre-1 cipice. Her sister, Mrs. Florence Wil liams. 20. Hood River. Ore- ran to her aid only to slip in the same spot. Other members of the party snramblod. down to where the girls were lying i n shallow wntcr pools. Hospital attendants said their condition was serious but not critical.' U.S. Government Agencies 192,725,659.54 240,375,969.69 $263',532,359.dQ Municipal Bonds ysy:;i'.MJnwCTiwn All Other Bonds. .-.:.:ima!)2 Loans and Discounts. .-.-.-.- -.-ohmsm" Stock in Federal Reserve Bank.:.:.'row Bank Premises, Furniture and E'Sjgg! Other Real Estate.m:ii.:r-ic3 t ;KiUfw on Aeeectances iwh? yu5ium,""""'v, " iMss1 Interest Earned :.-.:.Kornif.ttixtt:oiciojS HHmiWMiiWNi fither Resources :.ywriiwT.oHHMe" TOTAL RESOURCES 5,460.094.68 ( 361,363.69 d7.927.259.58 300,000.00 2.711,335.74 i.oo: j, 7,516.82 j948,180.08 143,369.08 $311,391,479.67 "$323,276,881.9cr 15,79713.00 72,696,567.751 300,000.00. 2,652,530.99,' . . . 1.0Q 1,666,533.27 230,278.90 $416,620,406.83 Insure with Hans Norland and be sure. 118 N. 7th St. Phono 60B0. LIABILITIES Capital ...,.uio.xcoi-t $300,000.00 Surplus ..xwowwwroa)'. $,auu,uuu.uu Undivided Profits, Kewrves APRICOTS For Canning Fancy Tiltons 2000 Crates Arriving Monday Morning Got Yours Monday at the Season' Lowest Price '3,857,428.17. $ $4,500,000.00 5,500,000.00 6,153,581.64 13,857,428.17. ' 580,534.35 7,516.82 137,492.60 184,570.21 Deposits (exclusive of reciproe.l bank deposits) 296,623,937.52 TOTAL LIABILITIES,..-.. $311,391,479.67 Tntriit' etc. .Reserves 4h Acceotances -.-.Tn.-.-.-."t:mt:a:v-ij Interest Collected in Advance .ickow.ci. Oth er Liabilities .-. . . w -.m.stw :-" t $16,153,581.64 1,163,686.97 130,116.37, 165,121.53 399,007.900.38 $416,620,406.89. 20 lb. net weight 24 lb. net weight ..... lug $1.89 lug $2.29 l" i ir.i.'s. ..!'. t A frit "...a.-j First N.Hcnal Ssr!: cf Portland are eight aaamon. - . tJ- ..sn-.r-... Cottage Crovt... Fort Qrove... rrinevi...... wm nmw n i - - - ... ."..t .... c?n nqo.432.3 1. ' ' .. .f i... .sn I Odd S19.036.1Z5.; ana tow ivu"v t llure. .re not included In the above statement of The First Nation,. Bank of Portland . Th location of the banM aro i renow' 0 Qii ii " , ' " " " " " "" " """"