HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACI FIVE
...lilt dl'PI"lllie"" "?
kl0. there within a
SL lor lh Hawaiian Is-
i into Ir, ' ,1U ,ir,.,.n(cd
K. rV will, ll'o do
W.?' . in Mlas Stunt has
.n.5londlng J'.on.bor o
tftab during hr stay
in'. cl ...., iiiH'nnimniiocI
mm C. 15- Nowcoin of
Si ' will upon
101.1. 1 r 1 1, a wnuk 111
KSffi lonlKM. Wednoj.
BU - . i. i in court-
r- .....J... l ih Homo-
0 Biirnu.
M H..J K1i.
tmi ... AnHv nr nk
tt' ? nlrHrm avenue. Mli
fSrclurnlnV north.
(.. Juno McMullen,
, triii, the WAVES. I horo
c w" ' "riwiriicld. Utah.
17,1,0 I Mltoi.l. She l
hnmn of Mr. mid
X Hick, at 034 Pacific
tCt.
L Sin Dltgo-S 1c Dor-
lite roi"ij.
-?.'" ...1.1. .1 wivrs
ICOI. ICflVO Wliu la Bi;iii"
home 01 ii" v- -i
m. Pnu bcxton, at 4918
Inon urivc
Cerd Party The Women nt
the Mooko will sponsor a card
party Friday, July 20 at i n, m..
n thfl Mooso hall. Thin In Ihn
lourtl. of tho series and the pub
lic U Invited.
Hams Prom Hoanlta.1 Mwm
Ace Adam returned to hnr
hniYiN nri Trltlllu ett-MMl Mn,l,.
evening from the Klnmath Val
ley mmpnat wncre inn received
nodical attention for invorol
daya.
From Portland rtnv Drniidt.
Portluiul, auditor for tho office
of price administration, visited
KIliliiNII. l'lilln on bus ties Mun.
day and Tuesday. Ho loft from
nero tor uikevlew Tuesday.
Recovering Marian C. D.
Witt of 2B48 Annleiintn la re
covering In the llillsldo hospl
Ul from an operation and la
permitted visitors.
Builneii Visitor F. A. Fox
of the Union Pacific out of Sac
ramento wan a business visitor
In Klamath Falls Tuesday.
Mil CLUB SETS
Lrthouso Records
I HH-t-.m will I .m llenrv
W"' .1 r'l.iliLntilti lllamrrita I-
1 Iftnini wi v. .... ..... . -- ------ - -
Umltltnl ' CWloquln.
.IB (' -
it rwvli ull lor itlvort. chtrl
I ud Intmnun llninL L'cup.t
Irt in vnrouvr. wilv, otioir
iw nil.'"" ..""zt' "
... Ki..iMB. ir.ilm.nt. CoUDil
,kiu. u. a. Ba Uniint. llornr
.. ....
.no. Jum H. IIJ. ThomM Chl-
Hlittlto Uortnrt. Drlvlnl eltald
inf on county rota, rinta tu piu
I tMU.
rrli Itiiphftd No till llfht. rintd
tat Vtn ThtKinn. Prmtuln moro
i ihm pnoiu to rid In front
. runt u 50.
ftr U Pally, nrunk In prlvolo
nnto iq or 9 anyi.
The Klamath Mineral rlnh
will hold Ita July meeting nt 8
. I... AIIU.m.Mjr VV.TIIIHH, JUiy
27, at the chamber of commerce,
32H Mnln.
The Mineral club la orgnnlzed
for the atudy of the ucolnirlpal
and mineral hlatory of the Klam-
atn Dumn. in addition, a major
ity of til. member! arc inter.nti4
In lapidary work, the art of cut.
ting and polishing seml-preclou
aiouea.
The tirosram for thin monllno
will be an Informal diacuulon of
problems of Int ret to tho mem-
Dora anu visitora. Tho club cx
tend Ita Invitation to anyone In
tereited In those subjects.
ZOf BRUCE
(rnmlr Af lh
itar aiAUTr attor
U w ialllnr
it Hainei At The
Vanity Beauty Shop
U. S. army personnel wound'
ed In action announced by the
war department today included
two Klamath Falls men. Both
were Injured In action In the
Mediterranean area.
The two were Staff Sgt. Ed.
ward F. Prince. on of Mrs. Dor
othy E. Prince of 1314 Crescent,
Kiamatn rails, and first Li,
Ralph P. Taylor, himbund of the
former Elizabeth Burton, now
living at 018 High in Kiamatn
Falls.
If strikes impede the war ef
fort and every striKo is a tame-
trap in the path of our invading
armies the resentment against
strikes, already so marked among
soldiers today, will not die down
when they return. Attorney
General Francis Biddle.
Ill NORMANDY
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR
LONDON. Julv 28 (Pi U. S.
Marauders and flghtor-bombcrs
again supported the American
first army today smashing at
German positions wave on wave
and blazing the trail for a new
dawn thrust south of the Per-
lors-St. l.o roiid.
Iho dawn attack In Norman
dy followed RAF assuultn in
groat strength ovor Germany.
Stuttgart, engineering and rail
center, was saturated for the
second successive night. The
British also struck Berlin, Bra
in e n , Mannheim and Wanne
Klckel, despite severe electrical
storms.
By mid-afternoon, the medi
um bombers had conducted a
virtual shuttle service over tho
Normandy battle grounds. They
attacked nazl troops, tanks and
field artillery positions. German
fighters did not appear and all
American planes returned to
Dascs saioiy.
Approximately muu our-mo
tored British bombers and a
large number of lesser craft
partlclnntcd in the overnight
assaults, which were carried out
at a total cost of 13 planes
Stuttgart, engineering and
transport city in southwestern
Germany which had been hit
(no preceding night oy more
than JU.uuo incenaiarics ana a
great weight of high explosives
was the principal target of the
heavy bombers, but flying
bomb Installations In northern
Franco also were given strong
going-over.
Strong forces of Hallfaxcs
smashod at a synthetic oil plant
at Wanno-Elckel In the Ruhr.
Mosqultos attacked Berlin
for tho third night with many
two-ton block-bustors.
INDUSTRIAL NEWS
. Railroads Mills Logging Camps
A $300,000 lumber mill Is to
bo constructed immediately at
Anderson, near Redding, Calif.,
by the Deschutes Lumber com-
jiany, former operator of .a
ueni at mowicn, tuamatn coun-
y.
R. G. Watts, manager of the
company, announced the plans.
1 no fodcrai road nroloct ad
ministration has approved a
$200,000 logging road to run
from Anderson to Oak Run to
mako timber accessible. Men
and road equipment supplied
by Shasta county will build
part of tho road.
First work will be on a pow
er house and shipping facilities.
ine ucscnuics L,umocr com
pany has a close relationship
with the Lamm Lumber com
pany of Klamath county.
Mother Robin Kills
With Kindness
Baby
Campbell Conducts
Lumber Conference
Don Campbell, head of the
lumber division of the war pro
duction board, was in Klamath
Falls last week to conduct a
conference among lumbermen of
this community in order to an
swer their questions on new reg
ulations of the WPB,
Lumbermen from all over the
Klamath basin and Lakcview, as
well as from other mills near
hero attended tho conference.
Campbell explained the new reg
ulations and the lumber freeze
which is to go into effect on Aug
ust 1.
He had previously conducted
a similar conference in Portland.
Plywood Union Sets
Confab For Eugene
EUGENE. Julv 28 iTPl Tho
CIO International Woodworkers
of Americas Plywood, Box
Shook and Door council will
hold its semi-annual convention
here July 28-29. Moro than 80
delegates are expected from
Oregon, Washington, and north
ern uauiornla.
PORTLAND. July 28 (Ti A
mother robin choked one of her
babies to death, says Emanuel
F.rlkson. But she was only try
ing to make it grow in a hurry,
he hostens to add.
Instead of the usual angle
worm, she tried to poke a seven
Inch snako down Its throat, Erik
son says. He brought the dead
bird, with tho snake's head stuck
In Its throat, into a Portland
newspaper office as proof.
VITAL STATISTICS
KLlNKHAMMirn Horn at Hlllildft
hntpiul, Klkmalh Tall. Or., on July
as. 16. to Mr. and Mn. Everett Kllnk
hemmer. Ronania, a boy. Weight: 7
pound 6 ounces.
Dl )N km fHf dlMtlM?
(X m (ul iMiitckf iltir tatiaiT
Diyniittwif ipitiullj!
tHrMlMlLrU-IUUMiT
Do you fool h4why nd unset duo to
poorly dl(tl foodT To ImI cheorful
nd nippy iln your food roust b
dlgiwtM pronrly.
Etch dty, Ntlure mutt product about
two pint ol t vital dlfottiv Juic to
htln dlittt your food. If Nature ftllt.
your food mty remain unallotted
Itavini you httdtehy and Irriltblt.
Therefore, you mutt inert an tht flow
of tht dliMttvt Juice. Carur't Littlt
Liver Pillt Inrretee this flow quickly
often in at littlt tt SO minuttt. And,
you're on tht rood to fetlins better.
Don't depend on artificial aid to
counteract Indlieetlon fhen Carttr'a
Little Liver Plllt tld dlftttlon alter Nt
turt't own order. Ttkt Ctrter't Little
Liver Tlllt tt directed. Get them it tny
dmiitort. Only 10 and 2U.
Reopening
-TONIGHT-.'
LaksDnr Ah
Rocky Point Road, 2 Miles Past Moore Park
DINNERS
Famous Lakeshore Chicken and Steak
DANCING
Music by Jimmy Dundee and Joe Stanley
EVERY NIGHT
Open from 6:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M.
COVER CHARGE NIGHTLY
Open to Commissioned Officers Only
No drinks to fficri offer 12:00
midnight . . . irvle rjulaHoni
Closed Every Tuesday
Allen Adding Machines
Fridon Calculators
Royal Typewriters
Desks - Chairs Files
For those hard-to-get Hams
PIONEER PRINTING
AND STATIONERY CO.
124 Bo. 9th Klamath Falls
Four Navy Men
Initiated by Elkt
Klamath Falls Elks lodge of
ficers last night initiated four
navy men lor tne naval lodge at
Port Angeles, Wash.
The new Elks are Lt. Com
mander Curtis Lee, Lt. Thaddeus
L. LaPorte, Chief Steward Wll
liam E. Branson and Seaman 1c
I. J. Maenza.
Klamath Elks have Initiated a
number of classes of navy, army
and marine candidates in the
past year, a majority of the new
members going in as affiliates of
ine naval lodge at Fort Angeles.
WEATHER
Max. Mm. Vraeln.
Eutene ...., M .60
Kiamatn falla -... M .01
Lakevlew HM,H M S4 Trace
North Band M S3 .00
Portland .....,....t2 m ,oo
Reddlns S m .00
Reno M. S9 t Trace
Sen rrtncltco ....... 70 S4 -O0
Seattle 71 St Trice
EARLY
NEWS by
LOWELL
THOMAS
7:15 p.m.
DON LEE-MUTUAL
Standard of Cllilornia
33 BOYS APPLY FOR
Thirty-three boys have made
applications for boys' camp,
which is sponsored by the city
recreation committee, Dave
Bridge, city recreation director,
has announced.
The camp, which starts Au
gust 13, is open to all boys over
7 years ol age. benool buses
will provide transportation to
the camp. Boys may register at
any one of the recreation cen
ters or at tne recreation on ice.
Hans Norland Auto Insurance.
Phont 8060.
Why the boys still whistle
us I can't Imagine. With all thli
stuff hanging around us, I'm sur
prised they knew we were femi
nine. WAC Sgt. Slrkka Tuomi,
arriving In France.
The
Smartest Looklnf
SPORT COATS
and SLACKS
They're new, good looking
and perfectly tailored.
DREW'S MANSTORE
733 Main
rare treat.
in more ways than onel
Old Hermitage is rare in quality and '
since we began cooperating with the
guvcinmciH nivuuui iusjiaiUft
Old Hermitage has become
somewhat rare in quantity, tool
HERMITAGE
BRAND
Kentucky Straliht Bonrben WhUkey
National Dlillllara Protacta Corp.. N. Y. tt Preetl
Let's all bad the attack I
BUY EXTRA WAR BONDS!
UJiJJJIli
m A
4 .', 4)F"."
Td rather he with fiem
han waiting -for them7'
I'LL ADMIT there's a funny lump in my throat a a .
But here I am, loaded with my overseas pack, climbing
the side of the biggest boat I've ever seenand 'glad of U.
Glad I said i"good-by" to civilian life months ago and -went
into th WAC. Glad I went through all the training and
on to active duty.
For, as a Wac, I'm really working for victory. Sharing the
hard part of war. And the glory that wiH come.
I'd rather be with them in the Army . . .
Than waiting back heme thinking up things to make the
time go by listening to the news wondering when it'll all .
be over.
Yes, I'm in fhe Army and on my way and I'm glad to the
bottom of my heart!
br'somtwhere
Good soldiers,
MUOiC.
Women's ARMy. corps
' mohik UHtchboard
FO PVU tSFOMMATfOS mbtwt M Worn Army Corp; go toyom
nmrmt 47 5. Army Recruiting Station. Or mail (A coupon Uloto
I)
pi " '" "fOB " f
i in . . I atu and Jtn
1 Fty7ng$$cretams
neon) 'combat btmfffyff
m.... . ;
, you had i
" tchoo? '