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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1944)
...iv 27, PLANES SCORE HGTOHIES SIR BATTLES aiiip Tulv 27 -P) Air but- lrc? i.nt thrco day, rugcd in M10. J..u when inucllum forces 1i.l.n.iii.rruii-in l"-'v.v bombers ffialn Budapest. Hungary. '". frnm llll IO BOO J"Kr lclpi.Un wld the T uiiiinom, N wen a ffi"l'o "total f 103 tallied In '""'V rlvml "to the Wlinn In U.ls nron was dellv ' KSliy when allied .ir. "en knocked down 70 enemy 'TtoMoiifrcd Wolra Workii lit J, It Iho largest Industrial StanU In lli'imiiry nnd produces SJcwfl engine. Hi'", "mmunl K machine tool and other Ubritor ond Fortress crew- men '," , ' S3 enveloped by amok c. E n rharlei Scmon, who was rtported killed In action on D-Doy. mel letl v drowning, evidently idler a parachute Jump over France. Mr, Vllu iiro iiviii wrenl of Charles, were In formed that their on drowned lni officer of hi parachute rent. Colonel Sink said In hi letter that the body wu recovered nnd wu burled In a parachute in an American cemetery. "Tho lou of this fine offlcor ll deeply regretted by tho regi ment. ld Colonel Sink. "I Mian io Know cnnnpii vory well. He wh respected and liked by the officer and men of hli battalion." The colonel' lotter did not tide In what body of water Lt. Semon droppod In hi parachute, but it In presumed here It wot wme stream in f ranco. Merrill Mn, Paul Butler, Klamath Falls, lister of Bert Johnson, his been a house guest of her brother nnd family nnd will leave toon for Glendule, Calif., to make her home until her hus band, icrvltiK with the Scabccs it Pearl Harbor return homu. Paul Butler Is a brother of Mrs. Hirold Hcndrickson, formerly of Mcrlll, now living In Klamath rills and writes his family that II he thinks of Is "getting , back home." Mr. and Mrs. Ilhel Chapman ind Mr. nnrl Mr, linn II V WWII AJM.OUa, ill of Merrill, picnicking recent- i "i uuiiur iHKo iosi an ineir potato salad and tuna fish sand wiches when a bear Invaded their car whllo they woro sight letlng. A window of tho vehicle nd been rolled down and when Mrs. Chapman returned to tho fl jr io carry away tho lunch sho I (.ou,n(1 full grown bear insldo. on ll pnpor wrapping ""i"-nva whs icii, uio r having consumed that also. .a innca mo aoor snui and prcicntly the anlmol left by way Of thO W nrlmu ' r Mlval ,Lc"lcr Huntwork, son "" una mrs. j. e, Huntwork II homo frnm r,.. ri 1- short furlough. The young .in. 'Bti-iii recognition as I r f ft mn.b,mK. I " 17$,Emll,Wods la lm on whiiy Leavo from San Francisco ic. . . ,wi" ncnd with his ffi iefe1'""0 operator at the Ino .,uu VK 1 """da is scrv- u pB . , nrmy oir corps, wlih Mod", "'"king linr homo Wood. . .rST L"n!cy wl," Mr fmm ? Donnphy has returned FranVl.. . ,.,on, "l)cnt ln San bpih ,.7iii wn"V ncr wlcr, Eliza un nilJ,em.nl" '". t"0 by area Hon Wy- "Pontnneoua Ignl Worth "lfr0S abPut S20,000,00 Si.?. o nav In tho United "vehcSmd StatM nco issucd f Victory and Investment W Bonds f"fmity Protection adopt VfponMMtmt life's fotnefteeptr Pan Plan Is more than finci.l , po '' complete JJ-leanupfnl. detCOme wbll children r. '"""Ifrown. . out social .ecurity benefits. HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACI.TVWO Virtual Quarantine Of Argentina Now In Progress (Contlnuud From Pago One) firesnnt course of conduct." 'oluffo wus embraced by Fur roll after his speech, DenUs Pro Nsil Charge Poluffo mild "wo do not ad mit" that pro-nu,1 chMiients urc ninintiilniid In the government nnd hu disputed the aecusatlrin that Argentina hits been help ing nny ciiumo but her own. Thn stutn tlopnrtmcnt dcelured thut Furrell's regime has mudi "spusmodlc token gestures" of cooperation but tho department said, "In almost all Instances they huvo been designed to do no more than foster thn fulse hopo that Argentina might yet bo prepared to honor her sol emn pledge of hemisphere sol idarity." Baud On War Tho determination to Isolate Argentina diplomatically Is based entirely on war consider ations, tho department official said. "Deserting the allied cause" was tho charge, No hint was givon as to whether this government Is pre pared to tako economic meas ures against Argentina backing up Its vigorous condemnation. La n gel I Valley Mrs, Floronee Bolklns spent Sunday with Mrs. Nonlo Pcpplo. . Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Palon and daughter of weed, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs, i.urry ueorgis ami daughter of Klamath Falls spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and sons. Shorty Lcggctt has returned to hi station at Los Vega, Ne vada after visiting friends and relative in Lungell Valley, Mrs. John Hussell and Mrs. Fred Combs of Seattle, Waah., visited recently with their moth er, Mrs. Homer Roberts. Mr. Mary Dearborn spent sovoral day last week with Mar garet Burnett und family. Mr, and Mrs. Ora Johnson were Sunduy dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. Hurry Kruxlor and family. Mrs, Elliott Mouse, Jean, Will und Tom, Mrs. Ella Houds, Clar ence Hamilton and TSgt. ond Mrs. D. h. Houso and Susan spent Friday evening with the Les Leuvltt family. Mr. Bill Bechdoldt Is In Klamath Valley hospital recov ering from a serious operation. Littlo Dounnu Campbell, three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnlo Campbell won an oil painting us a prlzo In tho at tractive child contest given by Evergreen studio in Klamath Falls. Dcanna is tho grand daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Kay Davis. Mary Ann Lcavltt pont the weekend at Bonanza with her grandmother, Mr. Mary Dear born. Mrs. Lurtuo Houso and Susan ond Jcun Houso enjoyed Sunday dluncr with Mr, and Mr. Owen People and Tod of Bonanza. Mr. ond Mrs. Floyd Stewart and children of Klamath Falls and Silas Burnett of Grants Poss visited on Thursday eve ning with Mr. and Mr. Bill Bur nett and family. Mr. nnd Mrs. Barney Brown spent Wednesday evening with tne Albert Dearborns. Mr. Audrey Koertjo Is recov ering from an operution per formed lost week. Sho Is in Klamath Volley hospital. Sho is tho daughter of the Dun Love lady. Mrs. Ruby Brown has returned home from Bly whero she has beer! visiting hor daughter, Mrs. Merb Johnson and fumlly. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Burnett and j family and Doris Lcavltt spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oru Johnson. , Mrs. Cora Lcavltt and Calvin . ..!..! t .J nH Cnltiivinu nflniimnn nl ' the Mlko Dearborn home. Tho guild of St. Barnabas church will meet August 3 at the homo of Mrs. Paul Monroe. Everyono Is cordially Invited. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McBclh ond family have purchased a 240-ocro ranch at Mcdford. Mc Bcth will not move until Sep tember. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lcavitt and family and Mrs. Mary Dear born wero Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mlko Dearborn and ion. Eyeful for Jiveful Gl's " i , . . v.. ; . 2 1 ' r.tu 6- (NEA m,-nhnln) Actress Carole Landls rcslly docs something for the morale of the U. 8. troops she's ciitcrlulnlnii In New Oulncn iui she swlnas into tills revealing, eyo-nppcaling Jitterbug routluo. y (Continued From Pago One) centric threat from the south, northeast and east. The Germans said a great tank battle was developing, on tho level plains around tho Vis tula river bridgeheads the samo flat terrain that stretches without break 140 miles to Ger man Silesia. The area is 353 air miles from Berlin, closest allied approach to that capital. Behind Lines The city of 01,000 has been surrounded several days and is well behind the Russian ad vance lines, Moscow dispatches hove said. It lies on a trunk rail line from Leningrad to the Polish capital and on a lateral railway from East Prussia . to Brest LItovsk. Bialystok was a main Ger man fortress position protecting the approaches to East Prussia, 45 miles to the northwest. It is the thirteenth largest city of tho country which was Poland between the wars. It was old Poland's largest textile center except for Lodz. Classified Ads Bring Results. Killed Bed Irvin (above). ' Asaoclst ad Press photographer, was killed near Pont Habtrt in Nor mandy whlla . on assignment with th ninth air fores, it was announced in London. H was married and hi widow lira in Los Angelas. His parents 11t in Das Moines, la. In Korea, seaweed is consid-. orcd a tasty tidbit. It sometimes grows to a length of a quarter mile, Brussels sprouts cluster along the stem of a plant which often grows five feet tall. About a good job with base pay ' of about $220 This Isn't Just another Job. It's a Job for a man who Is slncoro in wanting a good connection with a permanent company; Tho job is that of SWITCHMAN with Southern Pacific .. . .. one of the most vital Jobs on our railroad. Vital becnuse you help switch freight cars fulF of war materials .' . . cars from tho Milwaukee, N. Y. .Central. Union Pacific from every road in the. country. You work with an englno crow . . . have a locomotive- to do tho heavy work. Even at basa pay you'll make around $220 per mo. Many Switchmen average a lot more. No experlenco needed. We train you. Railroad pass privileges. Fino pension, plan. Medical services. And above nil, an es sdntlal Job with a permanent company. Expariancad Switch man neodad also. Sea or write. Tralnmcuter, S. P. Station, Klamath Fall, or your nearest S. P. Agent. Sears Has Stocks 4 Of Everything You'll Need! Boys' Woof JACKET Sturdily tailored of heavy navy blue Melton cloth, 98 wool. Double breasted model in sizes 6 to 18. BIB PANTS 1.49 Touch army type fabric, san forized thruntc with reinforced ami for, lonjj wear. Boyville Cords Hollywood stylo with bib tops Aiinrnrlprfi. Boys' School Pants Long wearing gabardine O AO in dressy styles. Corduroy Jackets Fully lined nnd button front. Warm and ., A QQ dressy. lTO Boys' Leather Jackets V Long . wearing caposkin and fully lined. J go Boyville Polo Shirts Stripes or plain .'colors with crew neck. 7Qr Sizes 2 to 14. ' w Boys' Slack Sox M R1n7.ni- slrlnos nr nlnin colors. ;WtS cuff or plain , IO f l tops. . , : .,: Commando Shirts Sweat shirts in bright colors with design. 7Qc Sizes 6 to 16. ' BOYVILLE SWEATERS 1.98 Part wool, but ton front itylea with con lri ting trim, two pock- ' el. iv3 i ; jf.r -'i uvv, iicw 1 aw I Boys' Wool Jackets, All wool plaids with two slash . pockets and 'warm collar. Sizes 6 to 18. Boys1 Dress Hats Felt hats in collegiate styles. 110 Fancy band. Plaid School Shirt; Cotton flannel -in bright plaids. OftfT Sizes 6 to 18. , . : 7WW All Wool Sport Coats Plaid patterns or herringbone " . !.n QC ' weaves for' dress-up. ' ; Boys1 Pajamas Two-piece styles withknit tops. 1 0fi( Sizes 6 to 18., .. . . ' ' Blue Denim Jeans Riveted reinforcing and pre- , 1 19 ehrnnlr THoal fnr srhnnl wear. . Two Tone Loafer Coats Solid colors with contrasting sleeves and trims. Just like "i ' K 0.0 dad's. . . . ; Tweed Dress Pants Wool mix tweed that will.-wear.... 4 Qfi The ideal school pant. .7J Boys' Knit Polo Shirts Boys1 Crew Sox Long wearing, heavy rib sox in natural color. Turn-down. top. Pr. . i Rayon and cotton knit ... in sup ple, comfortable, shirts. Figured de signs, bold and ..muted stripes or smart solids. Sizes 4-10. .. .. i t Nazis Resume Use Of Flying Bombs LONDON, July 27 (IP) After a 12-hour lull German flying bomb came hurtling over Lon don and southern England again today, causing new damage and casualties, although the opening Darrage was not on a heavy scale. Several persons 'were killed and injured when a bomb landed in a residential district, wrecking a row of houses. In another area a grouD'Of empty houses previ ously damaged were completely aesiroyea. Britons expressed wonder as to whether new terror weapons would be called into use by the Germans. Paul Joseph Gocb bela, the German war mobilizer, made veiled threats in his soeech last night, but 'so far the V-l, packing 2240 pounds of explo sive, is me oniy sucn weapon in action. Classified Ads Bring Haamltj. 7 US ml LOWELL THOMAS NEWS TIME DON LEE-ftfrm The job of an egg beater is to mix things. And that's exactly the ' job of your carburetor... mixing about j . 10 thousand gallons of air into every gallon of gasoline your engine usee. - : . . .. : ' -' When that "egg beater" under th! hood gets out of adjustment, your car bucks. Or chokes itself to death whear you suddenly step on the gas. Or goes ' phfft in traffic, while a line of morons iflt back of you lean j -:j on their ;Tjorn.' Now Shell isn't in the buretor4- tinkering business, but we can help the carburetor stay . healthy. We doit " by removing the ? goo from another gadget the air cleaner. , This device perches on the top of the carburetor trapping the dust i -i ft i' ana Dugs noaong m . those 10,000 gallons of air so they won't clog up the carburetor. But when the air cleaner itself eets clogged ; ' your engine breathes-in harmful grit and stoiff; causing real damage. v: Shell people have a knack with air, cleaners. And they also know all . about Shellubrication ; . . a service de signed to prevent your car from joining ; the 150,000 that are junked every month 1 by Wartime Stop and Go driving. CIRLSfTU SECtETf Can aren't myitertoo at all, a you'll e when yea read AHce in Mo tor land. Your FREE copy witt at the Bearcat Shall potafa It' ;!. 7 If. This 1 is a carburetor SHELL SHELL-OIL C O M P A N W Incorporate? i tr. KM:: v'.'j mm ml gill
