Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, July 29, 1944, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Herald and news., July 29, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1944)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON, PACE THftll HEN GERMAN VISIONS IN IANGECAUGHT LtlMiedKrom rngo lvcn.p,rllll.:)hl?P?r'- ''Hpu.AII.mpt . HK. hreak-out of wooda 7uMesnll-Hormn. Tiicy ol ."; u iiicklv atim- WM'- ii.. Iwdiorows. i1' i.,..,nnt nor ill ot- W ,y dnvii hos V:,.,,, reinforcements ifl1"?"".? ..,..1 linmmol will Z 'hi rVllnnc, how .SSwm trying- to keep he j .nifd nrnir from me 17 route over wnicn ma pm .'Lffl.. are wllhdrnwlng Ill- ono Amor"-"" .. from Brchnl. whnro tho . .,i. rnnveruo. nnd id on to bring the town with- fl i II C mini RnlJli m'llca below Coil fcj ind 2 mllM from tho son 1... m.n inn duels raged be- in American Sherman tnnkit Incut 00-t" German Tiger I, by-piiMcd by the ruith of Crlcin armor In n hlHh forest Ld between Cnnlsy nnd No-fDame-do Ccnlllv. .... Iront reports Indicated these Lilly lurrounried cloments being mnnped lip. In Hang. luoclntcd Press Correspond I nil novle reported Amerl, I tanks had brought Brehnl lilnKiin range after cnpturlnK fvillino of Lo Mcsnll-Aubcrt, In miles loiith of Coutoncca. Lothcr column to tho enst fetd St. Denic-Lo Cant, 10 ti from the coniil nnd nlno It, tenth of Coutnnces. I Forces Doomed - iny enemy forces remaining ive Coutances were doomed 1 1 inwhead of tnnka that th(d the Atlantic below the inne ettuary aouth of Cou the flhtlng cnut of Coutnncea llered iround tho hamlet of lit Brocord. on a hluhwav he- ftti Cinljy and Notre Dnmo ICenllly, after the Americana f pea oif at tinwn on the fifth ftrolve day of their offensive, aseball Scores i NATIONAL LtAOIIK lot - : k i lijur md Hutllm; Allan, Adanu tti X H Lnlii , i. ia fun --.1 a 10 1 puw.wia vu..; wMr, ruelli HI p in, nuii im na uwn. 'will -,, a a . o a J" Mid drill, Tobln. Klopp iti , ANICAN LEAOUK iMptii : rite , IWHBI. Hrrv mi nit llwB Ularf. g in, Maiutxritr im, llajnet iti and fourthouse . Records PATTY-HOMriiniNr: nnix.. i n.i 111, U. 8. irmv. Niiiiu. Ri1,0' 8!JPul?,,' 0kl- MrJorle lrn fWrtini, 90. C lf Ml work Nlli. Af Fhm. carl Rhvrwln f. mident of Klamath ralU. XUSu-Bry'??' ai T11'- Niv Of iMinvm oi Kiamain rails. fttliti i.V".-"" . . - ftfui iliii wmuiiy ana un- OBITUARY I o ...T " va"y ana isonan- iT!?"'' J"ly . 1044, at i:aa d. aim :".t,,ur, iiArry K. Al tVlbn J: "ny thr nlCl ti Wi ni.Z": l ,ruana. or.. OS?,. J0 ot ""I'm. Or... and I!.iiS ATnm.nl. ara under Ii..frnlt ' Dill CllV. Nnllf. y'TAL STATISTICS FORTSSTRIK Tranifoirtd Mr. nnd Mra. W. C. Bukor of 2R2U Moincdnlo, ore IciivImk to nuiko thvlr homo In XIIU. IHIIVHI VTIIUIU IIU will UO niiiniior of tho Woalorn Union office Ho hna already loft, and Mra. Baker will follow in a fow n.va. The linkers nro Innu. tlmo rcildonta of Kliimnth FulVa nd ninnnilcd tho Pnatnl Te In. lirnph office horo boforo 11 win cloaeu. Qlrl Scouti Girl Scouta who nro Inavlnx for enmp nt Lnkn n' tho Woods Sunriny nrn naked to meet In back ot tho hlu.li arhool on Mon Clulro atroot at 8:30 Sun day morning. DauahUr Born Dr. nnd Mr. John Morryman nro rucelvln. conKrntulalloiia on tho birth of n bliliv dnuuhter. Suann Irnne horn nt tho Hlilaldo hoapltnl Bnturdny morninu. ino nuio Kiri woigricd 7 poundi IB ounces nt birth. Bon Born A alx and onc-hnlf Round bnbv boy win born at the lumiith Vii 1 ley hoapltnl tndny to Mr. nnd Mra. Wilbur Telford of 000 Mltcholl. Mother nnd son ore reported doing well. IN DAYLIGHT fill II II IS Service Men and Women Home on Leave In Hospital Mra. C. W. Hen ry. 330 Martin, waa taken to Hlil aldo hoapltnl Krldny mornlnit for an emergency nppcndlcitia oper ation. Sho may have vliltors by the fl rat ol noxt week. Visiting In California Mrs. EtiKono Werner and daughter, Joyce, are visiting in Simla Bar bara. Calif., with Sut. nnd Mrs. Joo Mntllck. Mrs. Mutllck is the former Violet Werner, Back to Work Mra, Stanley HuJIcek will return to work next Tticmlny at tho Wilson Abstract company alter a months vnca Hon. ' (Continued from Page Ono) that "the enemy' planes which penetrated Into the Mukden area wore alx and their objective was tho Anshun stool mill. They dropped bombs near tho factory. bombs alao wore dropped over ino tociory. nut damages were very negligible." The broadcast added that at about the same tlmo, anothor group of "enemy planes" over'Dalrcn "also drop ped a fow bombs.") 8 2c Clifton Ongman from Sun Diego, Calif. Here until August 2. EM 1c Hugh G. Holt from tho Atlantic ocean. Here until August 8. QM 1e Darrall Thomas from Port Hueneme, Calif. Here un- t August 10. Pvt. R. H. Watson from San Diego, Calif, Here until August o. Pvt. Robert Collina from Cam Bowie. Tex. Here until August I S 2c Hubort Vandarhoff from San Dlcgo, Calif. Here until Au gust 3. tsacona n. Lion tinnmon from Hondo, Tex. Here until August Vi.- Vliltlno Parents Warner Kimball of Vancouver, Wash.. has been visiting his Parents, Mr. and Mra. Warner Kimball Sr.. of Croaby street. To Practice The Enolcs nux. Illnry drum corps will practice Monday nt 8 p. m., In 'the lower KOE hall at Ninth and Walnut. Breaks Arm Mra. Anna Funk of 434 North Fifth, fell and broke her right arm on Wednea- aoy evening. Recovering Charlie tllehn nf zyuh Kane, la at tho Klamath Valley hospital recovering from a iiiajur operation. E E (Continued from Page One) grew- as South African troops croaaod the -Crevo river, two miles aouth of Imprunotn, which la only five nnd a half miles from tho city s boundnrics. Aside from tho bitter fight ing In the New Zenlnndcrs' sec tor there was scant fighting of consequence ycaterday along the remainder of the Italian front. . Official reports said the sltun Hon -on-the fifth -army front was unchnnged, with American and Gorman artillery comma Ing duel across the . lower Arno river. IIAKnuiu - ' aili 1:"''" Hlllllda hoinltal. . a llrl. We .hti a t.n,.nrf. i? - wu.tU. , bom 'ng Attraction - Aug., 2, MrTGARBER Aug.', 16 ' DANCE Sot. Nfeiht ,9:00 'Til '1:00 ory Baldy's Band tJ TURING ' Policeman Lefts Holding Bag Full of Money CHARLOTTE, N. C, July 29 (yP) Late at night at the interitctlon - ot Charlotte's two main stems. Patrolman W. T. Bryant picked up bag, perched on top of mail box.' It was very heavy and felt like a big full of money. It was. An employe of a. local firm, on the way to a night depository, had (topped at the mall box to mall some letters and had forgot the bag, containing $10,992. , , (Continued From Pago One) . sovsky's advance units stabbed forward during tho night from Kolblcl, . 20 miles southeast of Warsaw, and powerful artillery pieces behind them were wheel ed Into position. (A London broadcoat record ed by OWI aald Rusalan troopa had rcachod "the outer fortifica tions of Warsaw," quoting Mos cow press dispatches.) Mop-Up Rokoasovsky left units under Kuban Cossack Gen. Plicv to holn ancciol moDolng-up souads tuko euro of three nazi divisions nlnnnd nualnst the western Bug river. Meld - aiapaicncs sum u was tho same old story thous ands of Germans waiting too Innu to retreat. Upwards of 20.000 nans were believed hemmed in, with escape virtually oit of the question, . Rlaa Endeno.red in northern Lithuania the Russians plunged to within SO mtloa of Rlaa. Latvian seaport on-the Baltic. They captured Jonlakls, 23 miles north ol tne rail t.mrilnn nf Slaulial. A Ger man army estimated at perhaps 300,000, was Imperiled in Es tonia and Lalvlo with the cut ting of the main noil rail route to east Prussia. in ih. aouth. the nazi strong hnlrla of Jaroalaw and Przcmysl foil tn the Rusalan Ukraine forces thrusting westward to- wnrM Krakow on the main truck railway to Germany. A march Into Czechoslovakia through the Carpathian mountain passe loomed. Tombs Destroyed By Dynamite NELSON, B. C, July 29 (P) Thn tnmli and sarconbagtis hold ing the caskets of Peter Vcrigln I and Peter Vcrigln II, Doukho bor leaders, was destroyed by a dynamite blast this morning. . Thrm men overpowered the ffunrdx and set off. the blast which blew away the protective nart of the tomb, revealing the caskets in" their resting place. , Numerous unsuccessful attempts have been made I hlnw nn the tomb since 1930 Thn iiannl suard. Jim Popoff, was not on duty at the time. In hi. nlaee were two Doukhobor men. They were brutally beat en, by the attackers, wno man aged to escape - without being Identified. Petor Verlaln I was killed October 21. 1924, with eight other nersons in the . bombing of a Canadian Pacific railway coach at Farroh, 68 miles east of Nelson. . Peter . II, v who succeeded the first Peter, as 'leader of the Doukhobor sect, dlcd In Saska toon, February 10, 1929, and was. succeeded by John Verigin. Developing Printing Enlarging . UNDERWOOD'S .PHOTO SERVICE 211. Underwood Bldg. The above service people arc entitled to free passes to tho local theatres and free fountain service at Lost River dairy by the courtesy ot Lloyd Lamb of the theatres and R. C. Woodruff of the dairy. Please call at The Herald and News olllce (ask for Scott Reed) for your courtesy tickets. YANKS CHASE FLEEING JAPS IN UNAS (Continued From Page One) other airstrip near Gurguan point. In the Southwest Pacific, Gen. Douglas MacArthur an nounced today that his planes have sunk two more Japanese ships in the vicinity of Ceram and north Dutch New Guinea and on Thursday bombed, strafed and harassed 17 objec tives. . E (Continued on Page Three) oration, and therefore they will not bo negotiated locally. within the Dust few days, both the war labor board and the wor production board have sent telegrams hero urging the Kcsteraon employes to return to work. WLB said the stoppage was a violation of the no-strike agreement, and that it would not consider the issues until the men were back on the job. Union spokesmen said a "rep resentative" number of em ployes attended tho Friday night meeting at which it was voted to go pack on tho job. OF RAPE CHARGE Willkia May: Defend Anderson Against Fish Libel Suit xrw-irr i-tTrrv M V T,,l 9a CP)r-WendeJl t. Wlllkie offered today to represent Maxwell An derson, the playwright, If U. S. ReD. Hamilton Fish (R-N.Y.) brought any libel action against him growing, out of the repre sentative's battle for renomina- tion in New York state's . ZBth congressional district. Willkle's action followed by a day Governor- Thomas . Dewey's repudiation of the rep resentative on- the grounds that Fish had Injected a "racial or religious issue" in his primary campaign by declaring in an in terview in the New York Post "The. Jews are more, or less for the new deal, "unfortunately." Anderson asked Wlllkie to day to represent him after chal lenging Fish to sue him if he re-printed an. anti-Fish adver tisement which Fish has used as the basis far a 230,000 libel action against Robert F. Cutler, executive secretary of the good government committee of the 29th congressional- district, . Rommel Dead, Reports Say CANISY, France, July 29 m A acnior American officer said today prisoners had reported Field Marshal Erwin Rommel was severely wounded In a straf ing attack near Lisicux, east of Caen, and a French woman who has been behind the enemy lines said the marshal died later in a Bernay hospital. A German captain told his cap tors "Bommel's" car was thrown Into a ditch and he was uncon scious for six hours. This account said tho incident took place about two weeks ago and Rom mel still was in a critical condi tion. Tho woman, who Is a member of an organization equivalent to the Red Cross for dealing with war prisoners, located tho attack near Falaise, also on the British front. , Sho said the Germans station ed here had spoken of Rommel's death as an accepted fact, but the report lacked confirmation from any .authoritative allied, source. If It's a "frozen" article you need, advertise for a used one in the classified. (Continued From Page One) alleged attack was a very short nnp. aa sha had almost directly followed her husband home to find him sitting on the living room cot with his head In his hands, fully dressed, with the 12-year-old girl on the opposite end of the cot. The young complaining witr ness, though reiuctani to leu the more intimate details, throughout almost a day and a half of continual questioning, did not waver in her story concern ing the sailor's .alleged attack upon her on the night of June 3 at his auto cabin home, where the girl had gone to stay with Wright's and another couples youngsters while the four went out for the evening. . Sho said the defendant, wnen his wife was at the other couple's cabin, came in and turned out the light, put her down on the cot and attacked ner. one sam she was too frightened to make an outcry. Turn doctors, wno nao exam ined the girl, testified on the stand that they could not say for certain whether or not the 12.vear-old had been raped. ; Several other witnesses were called to the stand in the trial. Attorney for the defense was A. r Varien and nrosecuting attor ney was L. Orth Sisemore, dis trict attorney. Circuit Judge Dav Irt P Vandenbcrg presided. The case went to . the jury .hnriiv after 11 Saturday morn ing and the verdict for acquittal was brougnt in hdoui iuu y. i. Ivan Joy Arraigned On Larceny Charge , Ivan W. Joy. -was' arraigned this week in justice court on a larceny charge, involving the al leged theft of a watch and wallet belonging to Ivan Streed of Wey erhaeuser Camp 8. In court, Joy waived preliminary hearing. " Denutv Sheriff Jack Franey. who arrested Joy-Thursday night, said that the watch was found on the. defendant's person and that the accused man had admitted also taking Streed s wallet, from which he removed $9 in cash, later burying the Docket book behind a pine tree. Joy is in the county jail in lieu of $500 cash bail. Reds Forecast '. Entry to Berlin . LONDON? July 29 W) "We'll soon be in Berlin," the Moscow radio broadcast today to the red army. .. ' '!We have already covered a good deal'of the way to Berlin and we will soon reach this last enemy bastion," ' the broadcast declared. - '-'Our tanks are un challenged . masters of the high ways and open.country and soon will . roll ' along , the German roads." Electric & Acetylene WELDING ), raeaaManmaaaaaaavinnM ' T '',- ,r"tl , ; - ' a? O a i by our EXPERT, Earl Fink m HIM E R Is Your Equipment Ready For Harvesting? We are happy to announce that wenave Installed ' a complete welding shop to do all types of electric and acetylene work. The work Is done by Earl Fink, who Is completely at homo with all agricultural and industrial welding problems. ., '; Give Us a Try- ' Satisfaction Guaranteed! ROSE MOTOR CO PONTIAC and G. M. C. .; 4th and Klamath Phone 8471 Camp Vldair Man. Commits Suicide CORVALLIS. July 29 W The suicide of a Camp Adair sol dier, Pvt. Paul A. Moller, 33, of New York, was disclosed . by army authorities today. Moller, who completed ad vanced work in engineering at Oregon State college in March before being transferred to Camp Adair, hanged himself in a closet. Officers said two suicide notes were found on the body.. . When you think : of - Insur ance, think of Hans Norland, 118 North 7ih St. . Phone 8080. Canadian factories produced 1,861,028 pairs of leather foot wear during July, 1940. - OPEN AGAIN! Gestae Inn ,(;! : Rocky Polnr Rofld2;MllMoit Moor Park DINNERS Famous Lakeshor. Chlckon -and Steak DANCING With' Jimmy Dundoa and Joa; Stanley , EVERY NIGHTS, , , Open 6:00 P. M.to 2:00. AM. Cover Charge Nightiy Open to Commissioned Officers Only - , i . i ., ", i No drinks to officers after1 12:00 ... service regulations mm AND E S G Big Extra Enriched , for ' ADDED NUTRITION Fairgrounds -- Post Time 1:30 P. M. BIG RACES O Hot Bloods O Saddle Horses O Novelty Races East-West Horse Show O Gaited Horses . O Driving Horses O Pleasure Horses O Colored Classes PALOMINOS - PINTOS . COLORED HORSES O Reined-Horse Class This Race Event and Horse Show is of Southern Oregon's local stock. Cash prizes and awards in all events. ENTRIES may be placed at Charlie Read's Saddle. Shop,.-E.-Main and So. 6th Sts., L up to 5 P, M. Friday, Aug, 4, .;.-- :. .;. . i Sponsored By - c KLAMATH SADDLE CLUB General Admission $1, plus tax. Service Men and Women 50c, plus to. Children under 12, 50c, plus tax.