Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 10, 1944, Image 6

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Herald and news., July 10, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD-AND NEWS; KLAMATH FALLS; OREGON . PACS SIX Before Tables Turned FAVOR OF FDR, Efi OPA GEU 'ITj. USED AUTDS HEARINGHELD 1 NORTHWEST IN NOW UN D ON FORMATION OF DISTRICT S SI N A hearing was held by the itate soil conservation commit tee at the Poe- Valley commun ity hall on Saturday, July 8, at 1U CI . Jill JtH-llL . .J 111 11U11.I for or against the formation of B SOU VUU&CiVttUUU UUUILl 111 Tl UaHa., William T. Tnitrl assistant director of the exten sion service, Oregon State col lege, ana a raemtKi ui me siaie soil conservation committee, con ducted the hearing. Land own ers were au in iavor 01 esiaD lishing a district. Three main points of the pro- posea program were: u; im m.,,aman nf ttia T .net rtr nhoiv nel through Poe Valley to pre vent -xiooaing ux uiup miia; Bring about more and better drainage; (3) Land leveling to improve lands now in cultivation and bring more suitable land into UU(J J4 M. IWI All of these points would be 01 general commmuiy mieresi 1 i 1 .. ini..i..nl I Ml 1U llUb VlUJf 1UU1V1UUCU lailll George E. Stevenson was ap- SUUlfcCU ICIIipUlcliy CilUUIIlUIl. late for the referendum which the state committee will hold in the district was set for Fri day, September 8 or Friday, Sep- icuiuei ia. jseiuie stale com- in a district they must have a complete usi oi au iana owners in the proposed district showing hpir prpa(ri. nnH hpfnrn a lie trict can be organized, people owning ou per cem ot tne land in the district must vote in favor of the formation of the district. Men nominated for supervisors and recommended to the state committee for appointment were: Paul Breithaupt, George Steven son, V. C. Brown. Other residents recommended to the state com mittee ior appointment of two uii me uucira ox supervisors were: Wllhnr RniliniT Pov xj.u Henry V. Holzhouser, C. V. Bar- lun, uan ivisKey. Roy G. Holmes was appointed as polling superintendent for the referendum, and the Poe Valley community hall was selected as the polling place. The polls will be open from 12 noon until 8 p. m. Polling board members were named as follows: William Tubach, Frank Sullivan, Forrest Breithaupt, : with H. H. Haines as alternate. , 4 'sA ii ii S!S!-iS!Ste X V j. X V " 'i H T F. F R,C Y S I G N Lt. Luclle Morris deft) of San Francisco and Lt. Helen Bennershuster of Park City, Mont., look at lighted Red Cross on new Army rnsp7rC Marigold. Bombers, Fighters Stream Across Channel to Support Allied Troops in Normandy Olene . The new postoffice building being built adjacent to the Olene -aue is iieanng completion. Mr. Eggers is doing the carpenter worand the new building will be a v great, .improvement and inucn more convenient than the old one. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hough- vuu were oinner guests at the Marion Barnes the evening of .iuiy o. aii attended the round UD tnPeV'hpr in tha ailmnnAn . BasU Brown is still' on w uuaies, me result of a knee . injury received while bulldog gmg a steer, the first day of the UUUllU'Up, x - . . Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Reiling are in Lakeview for a week inning care or tneir farming in terests near that tnum Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Geb- iiHtui ana Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Brown enjoyed a picnic lunch- wu hi ivioore park on the Fourth of July following the naradp. PFC Bill Marshall, son of uie . jli. iviarsnaus, is now classified as a veterinary tech nician in Mvglnr unit lntJ ? iN?w Caldoma. Bill writes ;L 1 . , 15 weu satJsfied and uie isianas are very beautiful Mr. and TWre "Rin http i .' - , "... iuw tuidjie i VjMornia were house guests u fasu urown home throughout the Rodeo days. Mr. was one of the uuuuu-up juages. An. Illinois man arrested for sums wiuiout clothes was not charged with impersonating a If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. ' By GLADWIN HILL LONDON. .Illlv 10 11P T.nroo forces of allied bombers and fighters streamed across the Eng lish Channpl in imnmtrinn weathpr tnHav in cnnnnrf nt British and American troops ad vancing on ine iNormanay Dattle front. During the night RAF Mos quito and Boston bombers rang ed deep into France and attacked 18 trains and railroads leading to the German front, highway convoys and Seine river bridges. Mosquitos bombed a synthetic oil plant at Buer.- -Lancasters With firfhtoe nnxtav unidentified military objective i iiuiiuerii r ranee, utner rlAF pianes laid mmes.m enemy wat ers and not an aircraft was lost in Vto ninnt KAnt: ' frPrman rninfm-ramanl. .1. . . .. .......v.vuitlis &11UK- glmg westward across the Seine near me coast just east of Le Havre nn fprripc nnj - . - - mm puilLUUll bridges were bombed-and strafed over a au-mue stretch between Quillebeuf and Duclair. Th.e German radio said single auueu raiuers were over north west, uermany early , this morri nig. . . TPrman nnciiinnn 1.. fr. " udibwiia Ulliy ou yards ahead of Canadian troops "wc "vcu ay iypnoons that awuupcu in not more than 10 feet nvpr thp cniHipt-c-' inose puots keep bearing on o j. . iTiitu uie enemy u icouj neavy, - saia Can adian Mninr Vt n r-f n-,r- , " uiuiiuu. xou can hear the Typhoon cannon yvzu up aner me rocicets whoosh in and the lads love it." "Tell-thnsp rnnh-n nil,.- JL... j7 iuuia tney are doing a grand job and they ai v ! i. mnra m j ti echoed Canadian . Lieutenant wine i uo;c,u opitiire 6W1-, a wiigiatuiatory tele gram from the British second oxiiij xui yesieraay s bag of 81 German tanl-c fr..ni , - v-v3 una arm ored cars destroyed and dam men.. - Eleven nlll'prf nlana l reoortert taT rZl ' "T" day's 3500 sorties, made despite" "Muier, ana at least the S,f 1'im.f German planes , , imcc ui ine al lied planes lost were heavy bomb- The allied sfratooi l)ain apaincf iUt n . . "j; - vrcinian war fuu," was carried forward yes terday by about 1000 U. S. heavy bombers which flew in from the west and south escorted by a like rmmha li : r wJ . Aignters wnjie of th. l"La.1 support To a man who's handy with . his hands If you like mechanical work even fhnntrU ,.n... A , - o-' jwujc nut experi enced), Southern Pacific has an opening for you that is well worth., looking Into. The job Helper in one of the fine crafts at the S. P hnn, - . . w A uunonouse ""-"-"'s locomotives or rolling stock. You'll see the "in side" of railroading ... be in P""""U"S oig . . . find railroad ing more Interesting than other work. Friendly people to work With fl J. - " -Moure io really learn a top craft with a fine outfit. Above all, a job with a permanent company a inh L age limits ew, higher, wages. Railroad Plan. Medical services. Vaca tions with pay. Swell social ac- S""1 v."' ' for a' n?a vhos aincere In wanting the I outfit. Tf r.'r w"n ".e "ght ret It 8U6 yU'U not re" P. SUUon, Klamath Fll, t or your n.Mt S. P. Agent. H 1IAD1 STBEET . II Weyerhaeuser There has been a good deal of moving done in and out of Camp 6 during the month of June. Mr. and Mrs. Falcon Hen derson and family have return ed to Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Vere Patterson and, Kenneth have moved to Ivory Pine where Mr. Patterson is now employed. New families in camp are: Mr. and Mrs. Otis Capps and family, who occupy the house Patter sons lived in; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Duncan and family are living in ihn trail,. Vir.ti.- ,t.V.iU ... I'UIUC VYlllt.ll UClUllgS to Major O'Banion; Bob Winfield ana lamny nave tne caoin occu pied by the Hartlerodes last summer;- Mr. and Mrs. Weath erby and family have the house formerly occupied by the Law rence Clacksons, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gunn and family are living in the house recently vacated by the Falcon Hender sons. - Darrel Winningham's . many friends. will be glad to know that he is recuperating very nicely from his appendicitis operation at his home in Camp 8. warren ana rjorman Winning ham returned to their home this week after an extended visit with their uncle, David Win- ningnam of Applegate. Margaret Wing is getting along nicely after her major operation. Mrs. Warren Morrison is in the Klamath Valley hospital. She underwent a major oper ation. It is reported that she is doing nicely. Mrs. Walter Henderson had to be rusher! infn fhn Fl..tL tt-1 wlc -ixiaiiiatn val ley hospital Tuesday. She suf fered a heart attack. She is now at home but is still in bed. Colin Rnhprtc f i - --- v.. uuuaii&d nasi been visiting with the Hender- v. """en me last two weeks. MrS. Dnri.C Pnmpr. ldent of Camp 6, underwent an appendicitis oDeratinn ,.,01, ago. She is at the Hillside hn5. pital. ChaHptJ Tfincr Taill.r 3 n.ii ...... &, xjinj, yim .Deny drove to Klamath Falls this weeii to attena the carnival They were accompanied by Nor ma Rae O'Banion. Mrs. Emily Williams fell the first of the month and hurt nun. it is mucn lmnmvoH n..,. WFA MEMBERS SET ' Rex Willard of the war food administration wage board, from California, and E. L. Potter, of the war food administration wage board from Oregon, will conduct an educational meeting on farm wage stabilization and farm wasp ceilings'at the Merrill high school auditorium Friday night, July 14, at 8 O'clock Thic Will hp a inint meeting between counties in northern California and Klamath county, and all farm employers as well as farm employees are uigcu to uiiena. Intemretation nf the ccMnn annum wage ceiling will be giv en and how this applies to hour ly, monthlv np niprp.rrkrir mf Since this wage law is generally i i ' "ls a lne cnance pf all farm operators and others to learn how it applies to their particular problem, as there will be a detailed discussion of the federal law. . With the Russian army only about 100 miles from Germany, it's just a hop, skip and jump all over the homeland. Classified Ads Bring Results. ' WASHINGTON. Julv 10 (Pi Willis Mahoncy, democratic nom inee for U. S. senator in Orceon. emerged from a conferenco with President Roosevelt todnv pre dicting that thechief executive would "sweep the Pacific North west" should he seek a fourth term this year. . "Did you tell him that?" a re porter asked, "and what was his reaction?" -. "He nodded and smiled." Mn- honey said. ino urcgonian explained how ever, that lie had not discussed the democratic convention with the president. He said he was at the White House primarily to discuss his own race for the senate. I ' did not discuss a fourth term," he said, "but there is no question in my mind but what the president will accept the call that will be made at the Chicago convention as a public duty. I don't believe he' will lot the people down." The Oregon deleeation is pledged to support Mr. Roose velt at the convention. Mahoncv said he believes the delegation also will feel morally bound to support Vice President Wallace for renomination because there were about 2,000 Wallace write- in votes in the state primary. Mahoney said he believes the sentiment for a' fourth term In Oregon is stronger than was the Roosevelt sentiment in 1040 be cause "of the foresight of Presl dent Roosevelt in harnessing the Columbia river and because of tne urann uouice and Bonneville dams which brought us cheap power and mcde it possible for the Pacific Northwest to come ot age'' from an industrial stand point. Mahoney said there Is rnnfl. dence in the region that in the post war era President Roosevelt will not permit "industrial mon opolies" of the east to- strip the uuiuiwrai oi its new industries jwhich he said will help serve industrial China and Russia af ter tne war. Mahoney, former mayor' ot iviamatn f ans, is the democratic nominee to serve out the unex pired senate term of the late Charles McNary, veteran repub lican minority leader who died last winter. He is opposing Sen. Cordon (R-Ore.) who came to the senate after the death of McNary. . s ., T-.-y-, rr- MM- ft' : . . . 1 m , .t'-:VJ ii,: ... j llfACfllKtlWMi . . iTnaiunu lun. .nil.. . . UHCd pilKMPIlucr iini,, J' .III conio under prlco cnnir..i . with nil iniikoB niwi ..: W . Photo above illustrates one of the war's oddest Incidents. Ameri can flight officer at right was enptured by Germans In Chorbnurg . battle when he bulled out near German hospital holding woundr-d Yanks. Volunteering to get U. S. medical supplies, ho gnvo Ills parole and was allowed to go to Allied lliu-s, accompanied by German officer. They're pictured returning to German hospital, with orderly carrying tlio supplies. On arrival, they discovered U. S. forces had captured tha place, and German olllccr became . . our prisoner. Inn prices, an well us dcul leulers iii-u '""- Tho offlco of price admi,, ,tlon nld that tlio u" !!' 1 " ness, with unmiiil ,,,1,., "r of Hourly $2,000,000,000 4 til lorliiv II.., Ir, .i ,17. Wto bad not been "subject t W iiii.un. ltcdtilrliiu both ilm ..... thu buyer to nign a c.rllfu trnnsfcr, tlio new order Ii. signed. OPA snld, l, li.dlvl.lunl buye; tvZtt ovorchnrKcd and to utiard dS from unfair competition ' irt.. i. ' inc. oujit mi's mo cerlliu, used aiitninnlillps r,-.. ', ,lci ii riitlonln, with tho local whim he Ppllcs for Kiimil1 pons for the car, Tin. ft-ri fi?? tli.srrllii.. II. ..nr .i.r'n,Ni price paid. Tho uS,' checks the certificate t KT, ho price Is In accordance tho OPA regulation. SERVICE GROUP If it's a "frozen" article yon need, advertise for a used one in the classified. Articles of incorporation of the. recently organized Klamath Military Scrvlco committee were filed in the county clerk's office last week. The service commit tee Is a non-profit organization. .Purpose of the Klamath Mili tary Service committee Is to co ordinate the efforts of the va rious troop entertainment groups and to assist in starting any new projects which would aid In the entertainment, education antl welfare of servicemen stationed or visiting here. President of the organization is Clarence Humble, vice presi dent, Arnold Gralapp, secretary treasurer Harold Franey. ; An alarm clock is more relia ble than a rooster and can be depended upon not to make getting up any easier. The thrift of todav is tho nro. fit of the future. Buv more War Bondsl Blue, trrepn. Veltnu rnrl nnA even black snow have fallen in various parts of the world. QUALITY BODY and FENDER REPAIRING We are now in a position to give prompt service on all types of body and fender work. PROTECT YOUR CAR Protect your ear's (hoot motol from deteriora tion duo to broaki, donrt and cratches ac ; cumulated through wintor driving by having ' it repaired and roflnlshed. 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 Kujac DICK B. MILLER CO. Tho Big Olds Tower at Seventh and Klamaih 'uwwimnmniiffflm'mw- ' Our Store Will Re-Open Tuesday Morning HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Compinr INSURANCE " Aea T. B. WATTERS General Insurance Agency FIRE . . . AUTOMOBILE 615 Main St. ; . . Phone 4193 New Roosevelt Club .- Under. New Management Featuring the MELODY TRIO rrank O'Conriell, piqno Le, Mee(erj ffum Hayden Simpson, trombone .Writer of the new hlts"Sweater Girl," i. Saucer-Eyes," Etc.) Finest of CHICKEN & STEAK DINNERS Just over the Oregon . California line on the Tulelake Highway ! I K?jf" I vi I . fix rh Smart girls-keep coql in smqrt cot ton dresses : ; . in white, in pale pastels and in bright colors, They will; keep' you lovely looking all summer lonqi. - : wmrmTmm'mm iiiwimpmmm igMWw iiipwi,,!,,,, ,', TmmmWmWMBkmBkmWklmMkmlWm jnm,mmrmmmm nmHuimni T