Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1944)
J'-' ; Isiiw HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS,'OREGON ! PACE-THUn "Lt today it llocat, (' w. . a.ii domestic f Zl iuDPly probably li ... L. ! not only hi' FF?1: J i .mntlat carry- LlUtlM Of ""' i -- N1"? vcar's carry- J 'o'l July I, . wn lM M In ''Ihtly exceeded 1.000,- Ci nd requirement fig- ITS! "ilimitSd. Out Our Woy By J. R. William fl'U. HANfi TO PUT VOU ON ANOTHER, MACHINE SHE LEAVES Y ANYBOPV WHO THIMkS BE' IW MACHINE CAUSE A PERSON) HAS FER. A FEW WORKED Ik) A MACHINE MINUTES y SHOP THESE PAVS HE AKT WHEW SHOULD BE ABLE TO KEEP SHE GITS TH' FAMILV MACHIMERV IN BACk'HAFF ) REPAIR IS CRAZV TH' ' OP IT IS CHECK-UP CREWS, JIG. GOME TO SETTERS AW' MAINTENANCE TH' REPAIR CREWS HARDLY GIVE YOU A DEPARTT- I CHANCE TO TURN TH mpkit.' I Mikini ci jfTt MACMIME'-LMrtS Kt "KID . . irivT Si MB THE VISITIWG COMMITTEES 0R.wiu.iM5 7-K ROCKS I S WAR IVIES 10 RQTARIANS expectoa produc es and i 7 buslieU whllo re- t w bo oboul mo pin"" , , , will run dciwcwii m win . nf h i amount Ed tor civilian food, feed, f?J industrial uses, 1 18,- Mid war Knivvn ..." - territories 'and other 1. nations nnd about 08.. iff bunheU for relief of KJfJhXr of .bout 435,. i,M0 bushels will represent Uible orryovor on July 1, (TillhouKh It may bo re- td somewhat by larger use lied than now i"u"-"' K NOT USED LiurwA SO nil AO bov and li under 16 years of ngo have ltd up with the Jaycee youth ployment servlco and arc iy ind willing to do any type work but there has been little poiuton the port of the townn nla who unt)iwedly were In Jdof lomebody to do odd Jobs h u mowinK inwnn ana UK- nre of imnll clillclrcri, Paul it:, chairman oi uio employ' Int Droimm. unlet Friday. Wlcr Mid the employment vice wai orlglnnlly crentcd to p the townipcople get the la titat Is neceiuiiry to take enre ihelr homes and garden. The n ana gins are coming in tt or four times a day to see anything has turned ,up and I iMWer Is uiuallv mo. itated ' (The Jaycecs hone that mnro PP'e will take advantage of the Iplui labor by calling the rnber of commerce at 8193 or wpping in ni ino olflce. ., Kilt till you get 'cm right In f ht Then . short bursts. rre no uio melting your p.. uicui..i.oi. rrnncis ua- jui, leading AAF fighter pi. fThere ar rlv klnri nt "ww-round. oval, solid gre5n( 'fto na iwipea. VACATION TIME en bring ACCIDENTS!; ; 'li'i imart to b ' 1 ; ' ' protected Goering Points Accusing Finger at Seven Generals Dismissed From Commands By Th Atsoclatad Press Reich Marshal Hermann Goer ing' flat statement that the at tempted ussusslnntlon of Hitler stemmed from "orders of a mis erable clique of former generals who had to bo chased from their posts ' suggested today that Goer Inn was pointing the' finger of accusation at seven high rank ing German military loaders re lieved, of their command. Goering, In a speech to the German people broadcast by the Berlin radio, asserted the dis missed generals were guilty of a leadership "that was as coward ly, as It was incompetent." Most recent to get the axe was Field Marshal Karl Rudolf Gerd von Runstedt, whose displace. ment as commander of German forces in the west by Field Mar anal Guenther. von Kluge was announced, two. week. ago. Runstedt was a generall staff officer who was cited for bravery In the first world war, and who became a .lieutenant general by 1020. He led tho Germans in southern Polnnd at the outset of this war with smashing success, nnd later his exploits in France won hi mthe rank of field mar shal. Ho distinguished himself nlio in Russia In the Dnestr 'and Dnepr areas.. His dismissal in Normandy. came after a .report ed disagreement with .Field Mar shal Erwin Rommel. ' Other generals and field mar shal -who 'have been ' dismissed Include: . , Field Marshal Gen. Walter von Brauchitech former com. mander In chiof of .the German army; frequently said to be at odd with Hitler; was reported In 1041 to have been flrod from supreme German command but later said to navo neen restored. Gen. Baron Alexander von Falkenhausen ' dismissed as military commander In Belgium In 1043 after report that he was too "soft" In treatment of sabo teurs. - Field Marshal Gen. Wllhelm Rltter von Lees replaced on the Leningrad front after falling to stem a series of red army coun terattacks in the tall of ioz Field Marshal Gen. Ewald von Klolst replaced on the Russian front, according to a report of a Berlin-correspondent to a awea Ish newspaper, In April of this year: hi troops captured Dnep ropetrovsk and Rostov - at the start of the nazl offensive against Russia in 1841. Field Marshal Gon. Fedor von Bock reported dismissed as commander' of nnzl armies at Stalingrad at the same time Von Klolst was recalled. Field Marshal Fritz Erich von Mannstaln replaced as com mander of German forces on eastern front In Carpathian sec tor after his troops were mauled severely by Russians, according to report to 'Swedish newspnper from' It Benin correspondent, in April of this year. v asraisENTiHn m Li I IV, i i ..'. "wivau BENEFIT' ' Hwllhand Accident I : Aii'n. -L. . ' " Stat Board Tests; Ruled On by Neuner SALEM.VJuly 21'(P) The state nurses' .examining board does not have authority to charge an-additional $10 fee for a sec ond : examination In case an ap. nllcant falls to pass, the first state . board - examination, At torney General George Nouner ruled today. El Padre : Merrill-Lakeview Junction Only lO-Minute Drive From- Town - the best y".S i for Chicken Dinners "-dancing every ncj it .v' . Muslo by , ' " 1 ' ;". ' ' '''' ' '" '1 " little Pete" Colley Alio "811" en The Hawaiian Guitar' -Open 6:30 p. m. - 2:30 o. m. ''"d''" to sarrlca panennal ' after - "100 mldnlcjM larylca raflulatlons. Closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays Service Men and Women ' Home on Leave Pvt. F.' C. Camp Shelby, July 31. McCarrar from Miss. Here until Pvt. Elliworth Funk from Bo on Raton field, Fla. Here until August 4. AC Robert Crimes from Mln tcr field, Bnkcrsficld, Calif. Here until July 28. - The above service neoole are entitled to free passes to the lo- 'Me and My Shadow,' Theme Song of Arkansas Pilot FDR Accepts Fourth Term Listing From Pacific Coast Rotarlans, at the weekly club luncheon at me wuiara. noiei Friday noon, were shown -a -war movie made by the Caterpillar Tractor company of recent battle opera t' )iis. Tho nlcturc. presented by Lloyd Prock of the Reed Tractor and Equipment company, was on landing and construction - opera- tons carried on by tne army en gineers and Scabees In Africa, Italy, Attu and the South pacific, Visitors at the club were Wll Nnm Jnnesvllle of Orcuon State ath experiment station, E. Li An- night of .July 13, accompanied By HOWARD FLlEOER 1 A PACIFIC COAST NAVEL BASE, July 20 (Thursday) OP) President Roosevelt tonight ac cepted nomination for a fourth term from a special train deep inside thi mighty, naval -base. .. .Mr. Roosevelt,- accompanied bv his too military aides, reach ed thi base. Wednesday, night after a slx-dav. transcontinental trip which was locked in the secrecy of military security. Only a few hundred' people saw the presidential train as it moved through 16 'states' - a sharp contrast to' the multitudes Which Jammed the route of pres idents in peace time. Few of those, who happened to, see the train managed to guess- the lden tity of its No. 1 passenger. He never let himself be seen. The party left Washington tne dcrson of San Francisco, ' Herb Zcngcr of Portland and Don Pot ter of Klamath rails. .. John Bovle of Medfordtand Harry Utley of Lakevlew attend ed as visitors from neighboring Rotary clubs. . It was announced that next week Marshall Cornett would speak on the republican national convention, which he -attended in Chicago. . . v ,, . Gen. Nelson Walker Dies In France - - ' PITTSFIELD. Mass.. July 21 JP) A letter from their soldier son to his mother last night dis closed the death of Brig.. Gen. Nelson M. Walker in Normandy. In the first word Mrs. Doris Wyke Walker had received, of the general's death, First Lt. Pcrrln Walker wrote that his father, attached to the - army's general staff corps, was .killed In action. Last February General; Walk er was awarded the Legion of Merit for his development of soldier training. by reporters for the Associated Press, the United Press and the International News Service. It spent the next day at the Roose velt home- in' Hyde Park, N. Y where Mrs. Roosevelt Joined the ? roup,'-then -made an -overnight ourney to. Chicago. From then on the route cannot be told be cause of war-time security regu lations restricting discussion of presidential, travel. , With the president were Adm William D. Leahy, chief of staff to Mr.' Roosevelt; Ma. Gen. Ed win M. Watson, his military aide; Rear Adm. Wilson Brown, his naval aide; Vice Adm. Ross T. Mclntyre, the president's physi cian, and Samuel I. Rosenman. special counsel to the president and one of Mr. Koosevelt s close advisors. : ' Also on' the train was Elmer Davis, director of the office of war information, who explained to reporters he was not a mem ber of the presidential party. He said he plans to leave the group to make a personal inspection of OWI operations. . The president's fondness for his Scotty, Fala, tipped the trip to some spectators who happen ed te see thi mack pup being exercised along railroad siding and Identified him almost to-. stantly. . Deaths Reported In Industry SALEM, July 21 (JP) Ther were two fatalities among th 1210 Industrial accidents report ed during the week ended yes terday, the state industrial ac cident commission announced today.' ; Those fatally Injured were:. - Thomas J. Malloy, Portland laborer, injured July 11; and Otis H. Buell, Hermiston laborer, Injured May 13. ' Classified Ads Bring Results. E Developing Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE,' 211 Underwood Bldg. Here Now! (But We Expected Them Before the 4th) Beaver "25" . . In the Baautiiul Silver Beaver Color, and Western Dress Style ' $25 DREW'S MANSTORE 733 Main . MO TIRTMONEY Qualified Drlvmnl We ', have the best syntheflt tire you can bay ... ' B.F. Goodrich SifverfowM : Tb. Mtt (or your bmmt 4 , tout c.rtilicoi. . . . tkatV wkt 7ou gl whra Ton bur- B. F. , Goodrich SiW.rtown ... Ik omkf , irnUutic Ur. bock.d brat 0 ailtta . nil lead ImI. Zaaj piljwialll M . popular tU.fl ' Oflclo) T)r Ittftttr . . Dick B. niller Co. T B. f. Goodrich Tire 7th and Klamath SEATTLE. July 21 (Pi Lt. E. E. Ogren brought from the Aleu tians today th strange story of how he tried to escape an aerial mantom over paramusmro nnd bund it was only his own plane's cc-lo shado.. The 20-year-old Arkansas City, Kans., pilot Is a member of the self-styled "Emnire Express" raiders, a section of which has returned to tne states. 'I was right over tho target. he exnlalncd in an Interview, 'when I happened to glance over my shoulder and saw another lane uying formation wun me. lone of us hat encountered any nieht fliers over Paramushlro be. fore,, but I tho ht the Jap had pulled a surprise on us. "it certainly looxea as u mis plane was i. dy to make a run on me. I tried all sorts of evnsivo action u til I noticed that it was following my every move. Then Tl1 : nowers Flower Shop 1724 Pine Ph. 5560 I realized I "'was running away from my own shadow." . The shadow was cost against a cloud by th. b:am of a Japanese searchlight. ZOE BRUCE farm.rlv of lb. STAB BEAUTIT SHOP U now lillnr Be Haine At The Vanity Beauty Shop cal theatres and free 'fountain service at Lost River dairy by courtesy of Lloyd Lamb of the theatres and R. C. Woodruff of the dairy. Please call at The Herald and News office- (ask for Scott Reed) for your courtesy tickets. ... . BETTER CARE FOR BABY Relievo (be torturinc discomfort of yttca beby diaper ruh even help pro vent it by prinldinx on Mexsiu itr.very change. He'll reet comfortably deep better and you u get more. rest too. Mexaana u a toothing medicated pow tier tnat aiao gives wondenui reliel trom the itching ana burning of beat rash and other si triple akin irritations. Mexsana's lai oase neips absorb moisture often cause o( heat rash thus often pre- Ttises. sped 'thac vents it. Costs little. Baveinlari Today for baby!a sake get 2 SEED for SALE? , Ask the man who sold through Co-op last year before you contract, to sell your seed. ; Pacific Supply Klamath Basin Cooperative Cooperative Phone 441 1 Phone 45 KLAMATH FALL. i TULELAK8 ; "Buy CO-OP And Tell Your Neighbor" ; THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... t A. don't blame the fellows overseas foi gettin' all het up over it, Judge. For th likes of me I can't see what's all the hurrj about .holdin' these local' prohibition elec. tions while they're away." . "I agree with you, Steve. Time aftei time... in their letters, in articles, in polli taken to get the views of our fighting men . . . they have indicated in unmistakable termi -that they don't want any action taken on prohibition, either heal or HoWwurf, until they get back." "Toojbad there in't a law or somethin' j to be sure their wishes are carried out, Judge." , I "There is in one state I know of, Steve. Just recently it passed, a law prohibiting . .the calling of any prohibition election until a year after the peace is declared." ! "That really makes sense to me, Judge.1 3'. 'V. .) : M ' " ' -l This aforffenml ttmmt h Omlninci c Alaklk tmtf liHuMtUttlm. SEARS It's here-our annual clear-away: of summer merchandise, odd sizes and one-of-a-kind items at greatly reduced prices. Shop early for biggest values! rs fxls . 14.95 COM -vX- ; LAM .agOVa. m n ak, r- mm m k.-. : m i a t..i r. hack TtoBO ,tt . ) Iiio. CI"""" ' I rtu. . - . . Aft CDl9w SEARS,' ROEBUCK. AND CO. KM "41 f; " V,.: u :: :i 4 mm1 ?iu4'.'4',ti S'ffiK .:W ,
