' PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
C0M1I0S1KT
25 HOMEMADE PIES
Marine Raider Leader in Hospital
The Commando Center would
like very much to have about
25 homemade pies on Saturday
to serve to the servicemen vis
itors over the weeKencl, it as
announced today by Mrs.- May
Conradirassistant director at the
'Center
The need for such home cooked
foods as pies, cakes and cookies
is greater now man ever wmi
so many men stationed here,
Mrs. Conradi said, because these
boys are hungry for pastries such
as their motners mane,
Some idea of the quantities
of food used at the center can
be derived from figures obtained
for the one month of June when
servings totaled 332 gallons of
milk, 858 dozen cooKies, ii.jaa
cups of coffee, 1340 pieces of
homemade cake, 217 dozen eggs,
21 pounds sandwich meat, 148
pounds boiling beef, besides
hams, hens, ducks and turkeys.
xnis is me nrsi time me um'
mandos have especially request
ed contributions of pies to add
a bit of variety to the weekend
menus for visiting servicemen.
Keno
Mrs. Tom Brown has returned
, liome after having received
medical treatment at a Klamath
Falls hospital for several days,
t Mrs. Walter S. Foster and
little son left for. Twin Falls,
Ida., on Tuesday. They will
visit there with Mrs. Foster's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Brown. Before returning to
Keno, Mrs. Foster and baby
plan to go to Grass Valley,
Calif., for a visit with relgtives
of Mrs. Foster. They expect to
, be gone about three weeks. '
Mrs. L. Lummus submit
ted to an appendix operation
Saturday . afternoon at the
Klamath. Valley hospital. She
is reported to be getting along
well. ..."
Mrs. Charles McKeen of Ash
land is visiting at the home of
her husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. McKeen.
Mrs. George M. Ager is re
ceiving medical care at the
-Klamath Valley hospital. ---
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Parker
and children are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E.
Lummus. Mrs. Parker is a sis
ter of Mrs. Lummus. The Park
ers plan on making their home
in this 'community. They came
here from Texas.
" Frank, Gregory and Freddie
McKeen were operated on for
; the removal of their tonsils on
"Tuesday at the Klamath Valley
.hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Freer
and children are new residents
of ; Keno- from- Arkansas.
OBITUARIES
MART ELIZABETH MATT
' "Any Elizabeth Matt, for the last 40
Tears a resident of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
passed away at her late residence, 1493
Wilford on Wednesday, July 19, 1944 at
1 10:20 p. m. following an illness of six
weeKi. sne was a native of Logansport,
.Indiana and at the time of her death
was aged 78 years 6 months and 24
. days. Surviving are two sons: Clarence
A. of Portland, Ore., and Cecil B. Matt
of this city; three daughters, Mrs. Emma
Sutton, Pomona, Calif., and Mrs. Frances
.Harrison, Klamath Falls, Ore., and Mrs.
'Fred A. Gaucher of San Francisco, Calif.;
. three sisters, Mrs. Millie Folsom, Mrs.
John Matney and Mrs. Ellen Herlihy, all
of this city; one brother, Mike Galar
neau of Grants Pass. Ore.; seven grand-
wuuuxcu w two ureal granacnnaren.
Mrs. Matt was a member of Sacred
Heart church, Third Order of St Fran
St. Joseph Union and St. Mary's
Altar Society. The remains rest In the
nmuotR i unenu nome. Fine
n ,"in' wnere trlends may
call after 12 noon, Friday. Notice of
funeral to be announced in the next
"u mi paper.
r v v isaBsssaag
(NEA Tehphdto)
U. CoL Evans Carlson, 48-year-old leader of famous Marina Raiders,
who was wounded while carrying injured enlisted man to safety on Sal
pan, greets two Marines who fought with him at Guadalcanal, Pvt. Rich
ard R. Wall (left), Wellington, Tex, and CpL Qlen R. Mohler, Fort
. Wayne, IncL, as he convalesces at San Diego Naval Hospital.
Shakeups, Quarrels Seen
Among German Officers
By The Associated Pratt
LONDON. July 20 (fP) Re
ports of bitter quarreling
among German officers, of reck
less disagreement over strateev
and policy, and of still another
shakeup in the structure of the
high command in the west, ech
oed from within embattled Eu
rope today as the nazis strug
gled desperately in the grip of
massive inree-iront war.
From Germanv itself, in a
broadcast of DNB, official Ger
man news agency, came a re
port that Joseph Grohe, 42, a
high officer of Hitler's elite
guard, had been named "reich
commissioner of the occupied
territories of Belgium and
northern France" replacing the
military commander.- The same
report said an infantry general
named Grase had been given
military command of the area.
In Moscow the Dress Quoted
captured Gen. Edmund Hof-
meister, who commanded the
41st German tank corps, as say
ing: "The defeat in White Russia
is an example of the talentless
command of Hitler; When
Marshals Braughitsch, List and
Von Runstedt and others tried
to point out errors, they were
aiscnargea.
In Greece, six nazi officers
died in a shooting affray rising
out of a quarrel during a re
cent conference, tne Greek gov
ernment announced at Cairo.
Five officers died in a hotel in
Athens during the conference
wnen pistol shots were ex
changed, and the sixth, chief
administrative officer for the
peoeponnesus, was said to have
been shot down by SS guards
as he fled. Still . another report
said Austrian Col. Fritse, Ath
ens provost marshal, had been
executed for speaking against
the German command.
The Moscow account on dis
affection among the top leaders
of the high command said the
constant disagreement cost a
heavy German toll.
The German high command
has lost more than 30 general
officers, either killed or cap
tured, since June 6. In the shift
in the command of Holland and
Belgium, Hitler now has turned
over to the eestarjo the onlv
area in German-occupied terri
tory not previously governed
by Quislings or political commissars.
BESSIE MAY THDMPMV
i.f"'VMy Thompson, a resident of
Malln, Oregon, for the past eight years.
j-T: . , -" J uiai ciiy on Wednes
day. July 19. 1844 at 8:13 a. m. The de-
teeaRM mi a ni4l.. tt.1i
522. "S," years. 1 month and 24
wnii.1" cal.,e& .Besides her widower
William W. of Malta. Ore., she Is sur
SXe?.S,?n "O". Clarence M. Thomp
son of MaIta; one daughter. Mrs. Bernlce
ij X?".; JPfmath Falls; two sisters.
MI- iJd SDllIer. Holton. Kansas and
f.,L- sP,n"'-.Tnln. Nebraska.
J? ,!wi,gi;ndd,K"h,r- Tno remains
Klamath Funeral home.
23 High, where friends may call after
J,,Jl;m'.tur1y- .Ju,y ' Notice of
funeral arrangements will be announced
i ' CABD OF THANKS
...UK,. W'J to extend our heartfelt
and neighbors for the acts of klndn...
" J "r oeiovea mother,
Ki".. nd arindraoUier, Mrs. Justine
' JKiiS? VtnT" Sthmor and
&mllvnd Mr- Wm- SPrKs and
&mlly'","M- V 4- Heath lnd
" ' 1 JJXiiJ1"1 Mr"- Eail -AUred and
. John Schmor
Mr. and Mrs. Emll Egert
Herman Schmor
5 yu Wfnt to sell It phone
j Vr m " ewg "want
"UP, 3X24.
New Japanese Premiers
Have Military Background
By GLENN BABB
Associated Press Foreign Newt
Editor
The new joint premiers-desig
nate oi japan, Gen. Kuniaki
Koiso and Admiral Mitsumasa
Yonai, rank among the power
ful seniors of the Japanese fight
ing services. Both have been
staunch proponents of warlike
expansion, and their choice in
dicates that Japan will continue
firmly controlled by the military
although one-man rule such as
Premier General Tojo gave her
apparently is ended.
They have been colleagues
before in a short-lived cabinet
which Yonai headed in 1940.
Koiso, 64, long considered one
of the toughest and ablest of
Japanese generals, came first to
world notice in 1932 as chief of
staff of the Kwantung army,
then engaged in the conquest of
Manchuria in defiance of the
League of Nations and the ex
pressed disapproval of the United
States. Later he served as com
mander in chief of the army in
Korea and turned to politics in
1940 when he joined the Yonai
cabinet as minister of overseas
affairs.
This was the department
charged with direction of ex
pansion abroad and Koiso was
largely responsible for framing
the policies that turned the tide
of Japanese aggression south
ward toward the rich Asiatic col
onies of France and The Nether
lands. This was at the time
Hitler's victories in Europe had
practically cut those colonies
adrift.
Koiso became governor gen
eral of Korea, long a training
post for Japanese premiers, May
2H, l4Z.
Yonai, also 64, is a former
commander in chief of the Jap
anese combined lioet and Known
as a strong adherent to the tra
ditional naval policy of south'
ward expansion. Aside from lu's
1CW I11UI1II13 Ul ptClllllTMUU 111
1940 his career has followed the
normal course of a Japanese
navai otticer s, from graduation
from the naval academy in
1901 through a rising series of
commands to membership in the
supreme war council.
Shorty A Mirey Man Is He
WASHINGTON, July 20
The navy disclosed today that
the escort aircraft carrier Long
Island, first of the now large
fleet of such craft, had a part
in' the historic battle of Midway.
; The Long Island, with . her
little covey of planes, served as
backstop for the main American
carrier task forces which defeat
ed the Japanese fleet bound for
Hawaii in 1942. Her planes flew
cover for a force of surface war-
snips.
Navy men. recalling the baby
iiat-iop s outlines at the time she
appeared in .pacific waters, ex
pressed wonder that she wasn't
sent to the bottom by mistake.
Converted from the former Lin
er Mormacmail, the Long Island
then had a foreshortened flight
uctv wiiuuui an lsiana present
ing an appearance almost iden-
iitai wiin many oi Japan's air
craft carriers.
The Long Island's record since
her conversion in 1941 has been
built on her pioneer work against
cuciiiy suDmarines in the Atlan
tic, ine navy said today that
composite one," first air squad
ron of the Long Island, was dis
banded recently after receivine
a nrpcitontinl -:i-u... .
contributing to the sinking
probable sinking or serious dam
age of more subs than any team
in naval history.
If it's a "frozen"
need, advertise for
in the classified.
article vou
a used one
OLD-FASHIONED J
FLAVORS IN ONE!
A
mustard
Ihorseradish
"a
rc-ia JT' -L . J " -anrr-
v. 4
The British Tommy nt right is pretty smnll compared to the tnll
Heinies in front of him, but he has the situation well in hmid. Wi
pictured herding in two prisoners he captured in Caen battle.
Brief Demo Platform Set
For Test in Convention
Bv ERNEST B. VACCARO
CHICAGO. July 20 VP) The
shortest platform the demo
cratic party ever had" was writ
ten by tho drafting committee
early today and set for a test in
tho afternoon before the conven
tion, on the seething racial issue.
The document was reported to
embody a "permanent peace"
plank, assumed to have President
Roosevelt's approval, calling for
American participation in an as
sociation of nations with the use
of arms if necessary to control
warlike nations.
Torn between demands for
racial anti-discrimination legis
lation, poll tax repeal and a fed
eral law against lynching on
the one hand, and southern in
sistence on maintenance of
white supremacy" on the other.
the party planksters toiled far
into the morning to complete the
drafting of party principles and
philosophies.
Tho draft was completed nt
3 a. m. after action by the plat
form committee, it goes to the
full convention. The contents
then will be Riven to the press.
Asked nbout the rncinl plank,
Senator Pepper of Florida snlil
"any document in which more
than one person collaborate is
not satisfactory to every one."
but he said "we have a good
Dlatform.
The Florldan said the docu
ment was "stretched" a little be
yond "post card size," but that
it is the shortest platform the
democratic party ever had."
In 1940 the democratic plat
form ran around 4000 words:
this year's republican draft was
about 4500v
Tennessee s delegation, steered
by Senator Kenneth D. McKcllar,
Postwar Ambitions of fjQ1
Pilots to Be "Civilians"'
By ELMONT WAITE
ABOARD A CARIUKH, Cen
tral Pacific, July iDclityatl) .
( Ask navy tUvrn what
they're going to bo lifter war
mid most of tlicm shout happily:
Civilians."
Somo pilots who nmdo Midi n
reiniirkiiblo combat record -in
nlr group 18, for Instance plan
to continue navy careers. But
not all. ,
What tort of civilian careers
ti,n nihors will seek remains n
tnntnllilng question for nuiny,
"Tho trouble In, war Just
doesn't fit o mini for n.v peaoo
tlmo Job," told U. )K) O. B.
Pace, smnll town lawyer from
Lacon, III., who uecamq.nn avia
tion gunnery officer.
"I'vo been trying to got those
iilrednle.i (pilots) to go buck to
school and wrllo this wholo bust
nes oil as n loss forget tho un-
nlnn.nl.l thinUM rtmtmh't till
ulciiiiant ones, but Just coll It n
loss or nine,"
tiva lituf f-iitl if tin mimtv
..H..AA Intnl-nnaiM T.I .Ttmma
apitii;, . ........ .. j j
bert, 26, Ottumwn, la., fighter
pnoi.
A unnnri Ini-rtnfln rtllnt T.t
ft.i rfuiflnrf Q nt-tlna PrM-ttnnrl
Ore., has about decided to finish
his other year aim a nnn oi college.
threatened to Join the southern
rovolt against President Hoone
vclt'g rcnomliintlon, If the pint
form declaration on tho neuro
question is not suitable.
"td llkn to u,.i ill( I
nvlntlon" hVidr,J
i-vu iniicn ciwiiico for
1hn flight mirm-onni ,
. ...in win noi )0 ,,.:.(
(Iron. '"obit,
these," says l.i. C''"'J N
Biixlnr. 111,,,,.,. ...m(lr.KJ
Baxter. lliMin,i dr:
II.. - a. ini
I"! HHYH llt'V llftii. 1 v
l"k quickly. rSi
have mntiiri-d Vv3
SUGAR a3
si SVS
Durkee't Margarlae b made by
id improved process which
cburas the pure vegetable oils
right in with the fresh pasteur
ized skim milk. IN foods end
ON them, you'll love the flavor
of Durkce's Margarine)
FMA0 . . COOK . . MKI . . rtT
I flafi V.
Pnrtirlt tarommniLl
A in ih U, S. Nu
tniioafoodftuttrSt'
Coffee
iiiit
Schilling
COFFEE
Something you can count on
Schilling flavor
Notice
Polly Ann Bakery
Will Be
Open For Business
Monday, July 24
AS IQW Af ,
II a pint
Sra to b aura VOU uL. m i-
mliHitai, mix LONDONDERRY, wgar
! mporattd nlllg or any crnm
IkatwiH wklp. WMp, Irmt, Dial's all.
(to coating, no rt-wklpplng. Smooth,
. let trystali. (u m or lUm milk
ford.lWoui fronitdHnrfi.) I pig.
tONDONDCMY makos 4 pints, any
flavor. Ask your groan far LONDON
PHrf. If ha eVxs Hflt tarru If. uaJ
faf 7 paekagti and 20
lailsnu.....
M Mtwonl trw(, Son frond k J, GcM.
BECAUSE
'They are SABINlZiD"
mm
mil
Freth and full flavored a
wonderful treat because
they are Sablnlzed the
remarkable new method
that means better, fresher
potato chips at leading
grocers. Ask for Blue Bell '
when you want that grand
potato flavor.
fresh fruits and
vegetable;
Potatoes u s
Shatter Whites .... 10 Lbt. dC
Grapefruits3 10c
Oranges . .'
Sunkisl, Juice Site ...
Lb.
10c
String Beans ,0
Fsney Blue Lake 2 Lbt. 2C
Boysenberries t,
Crate ....... $2.49
SAVE PAPER1
When Ifs ponlhle, plcasa brine your
wn sacks, thopplnt ba(s or olhr oon
l.lncr. when Ton shop at Emll1.! You
can also help by returning paste board
Protein """'"'"'y "" alners.
""' b""rl 's llmlled and
manataclurer, .,. desperately l at"d
ol ased containers. Thanks!
Meeo Peas (5 pfs.) No. 303 tin ne
Rosedale Peas (5 pts.) No. 2 tin i4e
Sunshine Orange Juice, 46-oz. 1.! . ... mc
Sunshine Orange Juice, No. 2 tin .......20c
Dr. Phillips Blended Juice, 46-oz. tin. ...45c
Tomato Juice, Del Rogue (18 pts.) 46-oz. tin....24c
Potato Chips
CRISCO
SHORTENING
3 lb. glais 68c
TILLAMOOK
, CHEESE
. 10 Point!
Lb. 37e
BORAXO
Hand Cleaner
10 ok. pkg.
2 for 25c
PDCIU 8w"t't Quality Luncheon Meat.
1 Buy now and tare points. lJ-Ot. Tin
FRUIT JARS, Kerr Reg.
PRUNES
PINEAPPLE
GRAPE JUICE
Quart
Santa Clara
Pkg. ; ;,
43 Polnti. Uktlele.
No. 2M Tin
10 Polnti. Churchti,
Pint Bottle
Beeville Honey,
3 lb. glass....... .......85e
Marmalade, Tropical,
2 lb. jar 44c
Fisher's Biskit Mix,
ge. pkg 29e
Ovaltine, plain or ,
chocolate, small gl. 37c
Cream of Wheat
Cereal, 28-oz. pkg. 22c
Kellogg's All Bran,
large pkg. 18c
Nestle Cocoa,
Va-lb. pkg. 21c
Olives, Libby's,
small rioe. at. iar 23r
Bisquick, Ige. pkg.......31c
33c .,T.A,NG39c
Ravioli, Riviera, 16-oz. Jar....! 15c
Syrup, Lumbor Jack, 24-et. bot,..27e
Oyttert, C.C. brand, 7"a-o. tln..42
Lux Flakes, pkg 1
Rinto, pkg ..23e
Lux Toilet Soap, cake,... 3 for 1
( "
QUALITY CHOICE MEATS
Boiling Beef Lb. 21c
Bacon 28c
Ground Beef Lb 29c
Pork Roast Lb. 31c
Pork Steak u, 31c
Sausage
Lb,...:.,29c
Jonet Colored
Fryeri, Grtd
. A Beef and J
Veal