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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1944)
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE SEVIN ii pi sett fSSHUPP a I ... Mttinmllis! L Willi" ,r'. . Jin, V JTbased 1" P1"!' auoh ac- imln- V.l.nM WH" ., ' i KLr Sc. horn, to" lhl) mcciinn . I ,d that Uie com ' "-..-I. nil II lu""". ." ..terns o. - .....,. nhlgliwu - - - J. Mr ii. .i.t nn alula !' ?. ' ? , ilon In Lyii "!n ,'" '"r, ni i1 '"3i The Portland nrrritii."" - , ,-,, hc said, " " ...loner " i ... . iim rnnncA ui the schedule tor work JM.'"V.r:Viilnr.ni commissi""1-'"'. . ; ,7 -km of It being l0Jl ln 11,0 re ins liaz- tbnt In or. has to Kiamoui ri liwlns IliroiiKii p. . rtalC. incy win to iii lour of highways In this md will look ovor the bill Irniinica euuiiny. - lnl trip hero, tney am noi Lmith chamber .of com L ...,( itnH Muliwnv. com tlW.ia " -. I. mntrlnir nlnn. for cu lling liio nignway oiuciaii Itlr visit. k Co-Ops to Be JJer Price Rules WsiIINGTON. July 14 W fcaraicn' milk cooperative! m under maximum price ol itnrtlnc July 17. whether ft they take title lo tho milk hell pnlrons, the office of idminmrauon announced l:diy. u action reveries an order war oro which exempted price control those cooper- b which are producer!, ai HUUncn from those wlilcn ly provide assembly polnu Ml. f said the new action Id dispel any confusion with prf to tho status of milk co lives. Gould to Wed r's Daughter IVERLY HILLS. Cnllf.. July !) ino engagement of Jen- Brum in unit f.f Ti, J in oi :- u ui, 4i, son ui ma luie gay d II of New York, wu an- icw last plglit at tho home i u.rcni.. rum ap np miani x uia mrs. uruco. no wod eaie nns Boon sot. Gould. uri.nt.ffmnria.n ate jav CrillH rnlli-nnri ma , ht i una grandson ol tho late U0U10. ntltt hnfin nn Ctor at the nrmv nli hn rata, Wash., since returning I n OA mnnlhi' litfu lH UA vi niiomic. 0 ArraianeH On r inert Charg iKuuii oetonging PAn r, r v. . "i"neni com Inntt Hf I- ... "uw were arraigned r- win inursaay of to any in morn- m men waived preliminary "8 and were rnmmllloH in fy )nll in Ucu of $1000 f, County Heods of Marines K iir.i .ulonci u. UUDOI I ru. rrackg. WM sorvod to the n ol .which they wer bckj mrougn tne SCREEN ACTOR Axawor t PmrlM Pual HOKIZONTAX 1,7 Pictured actor. 11 Ever (contr.) 13 Born VERTICAL 1 Man'a name 3 Bright "' 3 Ages 13 Oroup of three J Sole 14 Bod Um rnuHUTO bicarbonate 16 Prevaricator 17 Smell 10 Pair (abbr.) 30 Enemy agont 33 Donkey money of account S Affirmative vote 7 Pint (abbr.) 8 God of love 1 Liiffll rATf Hi utensil Jacob's 33 Distress signal brother 38 Marie a 43 Branch office mistake (abbr.) 27 Frozen rain 44 inM 34 District attor- SPonlsh chlof 2D Frown water 45 Woody plant noy (abbr.) " oa inaewea 48 Five and five 25 En unioiope in uncovers 27 Mole offspring " nn ron aa unesi oone 38 Ireland 30 Individual fllnht 33 Red Cross (abbr.) 33 Ua 34 81delong loon 38 Observed 38ArUcle of furniture 30 Touch 41 On account (abbr.) 43 Recede 44 Obese 48 Six (Roman) 47 Skills 43 Verbal 83 Shows 84 Tidy 58 Beverage 67 Before 68 Ignore 80 Ho Is one of Hollywood's rising movie 10 Egyptian sun 38 Ocean god 37 Fleets 18 Went swiftly 38Snike 31 Kitchen 40Fastene T IT 7T m if IT as? Si 181 I vr FIT 80 Knock 81 Every 83 Arrival (abbr.) 88 Tuberculosis (abbr.) - TT nrn WW. VT-f Business Men Urged to Study Economic Prospects Careful study of the prospects for economic development in the Klamath country, as indicated in the recently announced Bonno vllle survey, was urged upon Klamath business men In a talk to the Klwunls club Thursday by Malcolm Epley, president of the Klamath chamber of commerce. Epley said that buslnoss ele ments in the community must be depended upon for constructive leadership in realization or, Klamath's economic opportuni ties. Tho Bonneville report, he said, sets forth objectively a sta tistical picture that challenges the best thought ln the commun ity when applied to the present situation here and to the post war years. The speaker reviewed tne sur vey report, which states that forest products and irrigated agriculture can be the principal factors in sustained employment and population increase in this area. It suggests pulp and paper mine, xoou processing, wool Termination of Contracts Planned LOS ANGELES, July 14 (At Col. Winston S. Wheeler has been 'appointed by the army air forces' materiel command to su porvlse the task of terminating war contracts In seven western states and disposing- of millions of dollars' worth of equipment. "Every effort will be made by the readjustment division to min imize the effect of reduced re quirements on both management and moor, ne saia yesteraay. "However, while the command will continue to produce aircraft and equipment as economically as possible, wnen equipment is no longer needed termination ac tivities will begin to, save the taxpayer millions of dollars. The states are Washington, Oregon. California, Arizona, Utah, Nevada ana taano. 75 Men Left in Company After Attack on Vesly By WITH U. S. FORCES NORTH OF THE AY RIVER. July 12 (De layed) Fifteen dust-caked sol diers camo straggling to tho rear today along a dirt road lined with dead men. They were all who could be scouring, mineral processing, and iron and steel manufacturing, as factors that may lead to growth here. Phil Hitchcock, former district governor of Klwanis Internation al, reported on the recent Kl wanis conference ln Chicago. He said membership In Kiwanls clubs has increased substantially In the last year and there aro 38 new clubs. 7 CAA Men Inspect Redmond Air Base REDMOND. Ore.. July 14 OP) Civil aeronautics administration und airline officials Inspected the Kcdmond alrbase yesterday in connection with a proposed Unit ed Airlines route through central Oregon from Portland to San Francisco. The route would glvo a much needed transportation service and would lurnixn postwar employ mcnt, said Harvey Hancock, as sistant to the president of the alrllrlo. The plane carrying tho group wbs tho first mulnllncr to land on the bin Redmond field. A hear ing on the proposed route will be held before the civil aeronautics board In Washington, D. C, Oc tober 16. DEPARTMENT STOPS REQUEST SENDING WASHINGTON. July 14 UP) The war department has decid ed to discontinue transmitting to theater commanders requests for soldiers overseas to be re turned to this country because of illness ln the family or other emergency reason. This action Is necessary, the department announced today, because of the strain Imposed on communication facilities by military messages. nencciorin, i n o s e matting such a request will be asked to give It to the American Red Cross which, after an investiga tion, will make a recommenda tion through its own channels If it believes return of the sol dier la necessary. At tho same time, the army also announced discontinuance of the practlco of sending over seas requests for Information on tho condition of specific indi viduals. The army said Us policy is to report serious illness and sub sequent changes to the next of kin as a matter of routine pro cedure, and in the absence of any such report it could be as sumed that the individual's condition had not changed ma terially. Night Club Hours Extended accounted for out of a company of Infantry which attacked one position at 8:30 a. m. yesterday. First It was snipers, then machine-guns and finally 88s. Theirs was no verdun, no Marne. The place they were at tacking was Vesly, just a wide place in the road. We were In the outskirts of Vesly last night because our men fought and died bravely. Some of the 18 gave the de tails: Staff Sgt. Joss Gordon, Blng hampton, N. Y.: Snipers Kill Captain "We pushed off at 8:30 to wards that village. First off, we ran into snipers. They killed two of our lieutenants. Then we came smack uo against machine-gun emplacements. They got our cap tain." Pvt. Floyd Bew, Norfolk, Va.: "After the machine-guns they hit us with a barraga of 88s. As we withdrew, there were more 88s." PFC Daniel Crist, Shelby, Ohio: Many Killed "They killed a lot of us, but we got our snare, as many or more than they did. Our captain win utandlnt? there throwing gre nades like a wildcat. They shot him through the neck and he kept on chucking pineapples. PFC George DePaulo. Qulncy, Mass., had Just Joined the strag glers and this was the first he had heard about the shooting of his company commander. "Fine Officer" "He was the finest officer that ever lived." said Depaulo. "I would have done anything in the world for that man' "One of our lieutenants he is from Georgia got 13 holes through him when he went for a machine-gun nest in a nouse, said CdI. Walker Bernardl. Bowl er, Wis. "They cut him down be fore he got there, but he let go his grenade and the nuns quit shooting." Brother Killed PFC K. B. Mitchell, Rocking- Flashes of Life PORTLAND, July 14 P) Plastics to Grow In Importance SEATTLE. July 14 (TP) The threo Ps prefabrlcatlon, plas tics and plywood will be Just as Important to America's peace time life as they are in tne war effort, W. E. Dlfford, managing director of the Douglas Fir Ply wood association of Tacoma, pre dicted yesterday at a plywood plastics conference here. The natural resources of the Paclfio northwest, plus its cheap power supply, will serve to make this area one of the centers of this industry, ne stated. Closing hour of night clubs and restaurant and notoi oars wun liquor licenses has been extended by the state liquor commission from midnight to 2:30 a. m. The commission also voted to extend the closing hour for beer licenses to 1 a. m. The ruling will have no effect on service person nel, who must still abide by army regulations regarding hours they may frequent drinking es tablishments. The midnight closing hour was fiut into effect at the request of he army shortly after Pearl Har bor. In an effort to cut down il legal liquor sales, the commission extended closing time of at least two Portland liquor stores from 8 p. m. to 10 p. m. " TBRISTOW DIES 1 FAIRFAX, Va., July 14 (TP) Joseph Little Brlstow, 83, former United States senator from Kan sas, died early today at his home here after a three-week illness. If it's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. year-old lieutenant had a brother in tho parachute troops who was killed on u-uay. "When he hit France the lieu tenant told us about his broth er," Mitchell said. "His brother was a lieutenant colonel. When we heard that the Germans shot him after he landed the lieuten ant told us he had a score to set tle. They got him, but not before he settled." Score to Settle "Another lieutenant was Montanan, also 22, and he is what we GI's call a right guy," Sut. John Lehan. Freeland, Fa, said. "Now we have a score to settle ourselves. "Yes, we'll get even with those olnk-cheeked. fuzzy-faced sniping rattlesnakes," added Pvt. Vlto Buffa, Brooklyn,, N. Y. As he spoke he had his gaze fixed across the road on a blond strip ling of a German a sniper who had got it right between the eyes. "A third one of our lieuten ants who is from Chicago was shot through the head," said PFC Nelson Cusumano, Tampa, Fla. By The Associated Praia SEEKS BREAD, GETS CAKE MADISON, Ind. Drilling for water on his farm near here. Wll- lard Cashman struck a pocket of gas at 100 feet whlcn, ne figures, will heat his home, refrigerate his food and cook his meals for years. But today he started drilling elsewhere lor water. IDEA MAIS UTICA. N. Y. When George Goodrich discovered his automo bile had been stolen he took to the air to find it. Goodrich told police that he had spotted, from an airplane, the light green top of the vehicle parked near a church ln suburban YorKviue Police investigated and found the automobile. 1817 CLOCK TICKS ON WASHINGTON, Ga. After 127 years Wilkes county's court house clock is tapping out time to the tune of electricity. Clock experts from St. Louis made the necessary changes. The clock was set ln motion in 1817, records show. , CASH ON HAND PORTLAND. Ore. A holdup artist who robbed a shipyard worker of his automobile and $4 in a billfold overlooked a box in the car which contained S6950 ln cash. Police found the money when they recovered the car for Irv ing Erickson. Asked why he carried so much cash in his car, he replied: "I don't know." DOUBLE PLAY ' DENVER John J. Britschge, Manhattan. Kans.. told police five hoodlums slugged him and stole his wallet with $30 and his ticket home. Then, 15 minutes later, a stranger asked him for the time. When he raised his arm to look at his watch, the stranger tore the timepiece from his wrist and lied. the ranch, and their youthful oc cupants were arrested caugnt with tneir carbureters aown. OF DRIVE COMPLETED Altamont drive this week be came one of Klamath s most heavily trafficked thoroughfares when Its reconstruction was com plctcd and the road officially turned back to the county by contractor C. A. Dunn. . .. Improved with federal access road funds, Altamont drive has been widened, raised to provide drainage and has hard oiled sur face. The road, starting at South Sixth Is the main access to the Klamath naval air station run ning directly to the main gate at the base. The county road department Wednesday Installed speed limit and stop signs on the thorough fare and the state highway shops will stripe the road. The speed limit on the road Is 25 mllea per hour. . SPECIALS For Saturday From a Full Line of Groceries and Grade A State-Inspected Meats CR'HD ROUND LB 27c POT ROAST LB 30c Bacon Grade A Sliced Slab Heav 37e 35c 18c Lb. Lb. I.h. WIENIES i0h.d A 35c Fancy.'.' Tomatoes 23c lb, , . :. Ice-Cold . Watermelon 4c lb. . Walnuts, 29e lb. GI ROVER FRESNO, Calif. The city commission is giving favorable attention to a nroDosal to provide free licenses to dogs honora'bly discharged from the services. - DILUTED JUSTICE ' DRIGGS, Idaho Les Fisher missed gasoline periodically from a drum in which it was stored So he drained out most of it, diluted the rest with water. Some time later three cars stalled on the road leading from fTK3 50D Be sure Ifs PURE CANE SUGAR Insist en IN Mf INMr-fACKID CON TAIN lit r GHi SUGAR MMslfied u"a n" Finance Your Home With a Low cst Loan J0HN McFEE '"No. 7th St. B pnone 4521 B Merrlll-Lakerlew Jet. i rm U UALLORY'S V' H ARRET Telephone 4620 FARMERS' PRICES V2 Small Pork . . . ' Pork Roast . . Pork Steak . . . Hams, half or whole . Pork Liver . Pork Chops ... Veal Roast . ; Cured Beef, boneless . Chipped Beef . KLAMATH COUNTY MEAT ONLY Kitty & effaiuad JlanwlU Announce The Purchase Of pAMZk' QMeeffl trd and Washington Sts. Wherelifihd a cracker resh and crisp enom End your aearch. No matter how"muggy the day, Rita Crackers stay fresh, crisp. A special baJHruJ proe es seals in the crisp, crunchiness of Rlts... keeps them delicious companions to salads, spreads, jellied soups, cold drinks, desserts. Be ' S re pared for a "run" on , lits, (he cracAer that doesn't wilt in hot weather. Order a pacx- age today. , Serve MTZ- itdoesritWILT in Hot Weather BAKED IT NABISCO NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY BUD'S PHOTOS While U Wait 4 for 25c A" Greeting cards for all occasions k Novelties if Souvenirs BUD'S 1031 Main St. Spring Fryers, Rabbits . lb. 53c Home-Grown Strawberries Canning Berries Per cup 23e Canning Supplies Complete Line of Feed Robinson's Market : 4839 So. 6th Open Erei. and Bon. Afternooa . Plenty of Farklnf Space Phone SS77 Free Delivery Satordar and Tuesday HERE'S A FAIR OFFER! H'X XCQ I A delightful nw Ndvor.I: -tfQVr I Crisp, crunchy "Shred- rfra nTvMTrtSO1" i dies"! Convenient spoon. ktaSI ittttO 1 sizebiscuits nudeofnouf- ' iMrvV'0 sA ishing, 100 whole wheat. liyi i&K. 'saicw Y MAtiteo -.V. Ttfl Vm!Sl -NATIONAt BISCUI1 i-sni Vi'SgfefiSayyS' COMPANY In Ms , . fyVj-'ljt MlShrdd.dWhtatsab. ' Wr ' . I arias at Niagara Falls. ' ; All kinds of fresh fruits and vegetables arrive early for youf weekend . selection - Get your canning dona early with the cream of the crop. BULK VANILLA COOKIES, Cut for bridge parties 2 lbs. :47e HI-HO CRACKERS.... Mb. pkg. 33e FISHER'S BISKIT MIX, 2 2Vi-lb. pkgs..... 63c FISHER'S CAKE FLOUR, 2-lb. pkg. 17c SUCCESS BEANS, No. 2 tin, 2 for 31c RAISINS, Thompson Seedless, 2 lbs. 27e FISHER'S GRAHAM FLOUR, 2 lbs. 17c BLACK CHERRIES, No. VA glass....42e SUNBLEST MUSTARD, pint ar 15c MOTHERS QUICK OATS, - .with premium, Ige. pkg 32c ARGO CORN STARCH.. 2 for 15 KITCHEN CLEANSER, Guaranteed germ killer, . won't hurt the hands.. 2 for 13e HOMELIKE FLOUR. ...25-lb. bag $1.18 IVORY SOAP, guest size .2 . for lie SUNBLEST RIPE OLIVES, pint ...... -29e RED SOCKEYE SALMON....i.........i.45e KRAFT CHEESE SPREAD, X 5-oz, usable glass ... ;.17e Don't forget we carry a full line of Fisher's Poultry and Dairy Feeds at all K. I. G. stores or call the K. I. G. Warehouse, Phone 8271 V Klamath Independent Grocers COMMUNITY GBOCElt i , firTH AVENUE GROCEBT IDE'S MARKET AND GROCEBT LAPSLEV GROCERY LIEN'S CASH STORE ' MAC'S STORE MYRTLE'S FOOD STORB PASTEGA'S GROCERY ROBINSON'S MARKET TWIN GIRLS GROCEBT BALI.Oll GENERAL STORE, fi. Kl BOROUGHS GROCERY, Spr. RlT.r KENO STORE. Km. MICKEY'S rOOD MARKET, Dairy
