Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 01, 1944, Image 3

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Herald and news., August 01, 1944, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHST AT WIAL1N Ml HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE THREf I u.fmir mnr- r.'.m woro ."-",".,.., ihiiKi U lawn al '". .. ...i ii.il ilnv. X & Sclu.lt. 5 .vocal l B.lVr. "! Ilie mar .m 'SS'hoS Man,. I i " i or the murines, unca ior"'" 1,..,iUfiil Sun- IM'"? ' ."a i. Street "'idPlnl on Sc.gci.nt W. iertalnorf 1 t.lll!yj Iirnn ;.-,t..., tfi !? pVc w. noiu.id. f'Ry A ChlKUT. and PFC U pre ; 7.mi Mr.. Tmm ho.1. lo Her- M T. u ' '" i 'm, 7,d k pre a. o. H.Erabcrlon. Mr.ina '--,' .,--.nlr Mr ind Mrs. Jo Jacobs had J lU Pr.ll and PKC v t, iim At ihn homo of Ire A. W. Ambroslnl and PrC Let'fucitf, nil t'KC inclmlinu r, M. Herrmann. Mr. nml Hummer entertained -HA I IT II t. The next regular mooting of it toclety will bo hold August Lanqell Valley If anrl Mr Tftttlnr PIl.tMIt I UMIonrl rut Ml MrWli-lnV Ultll llr daugntcr, Mrs. am uur Lt f.mllv Mr, and Mm. Louis Thnmp 9 ind daughter, Snrah Jane, 11 o( Hnrrlsburg, uro spent renl days Willi uicir diuign ind family, tho Walter oola. Mr. and Mra. Dill Scrruys o fUmiih CII. n fnui rlnv, fits Mr, and Mra, Karl Kylcr Iruf .Tnfnimltnn Mri. Glen McGrcRor nnd son iflKulh wnikrr nri with ll.p r fcrenti, Mr. and Mm. Ctny ilker. Thnv rMnrnpH Wrrl. diy from Richmond where mn nave hn viniunff mnr Jicr, Laura ueniry. and im v. Mr. flnrl Mrt V.nr Clmnni rt piy vuned Sunday cvcnlna rith thfir mn FViin nt thn Hill Mn. RflV Mnrchnnt nnrl Mi II Iffil (IV nt ThiircHnu Im Vtnnv With hnr nnrphlt Sflt. Paul Mntthnrtf hm writ. h lo the Homer Robert fam- uni lie la now In n hoanlliil Indiana taking x-rnv train I Mrl, Owen Prnnlo nt Tlniiiin ' Jnt Friday with Mrs. Lcs r teavltt. J08n Mnrnhnnl nnn UI1.IA i" .llUlOUUj UVCIUUK Willi IHrgaret Burnett nnd children. Huh i RCU vnley women's It,, t "awiiiiK a snowor xor ii n?? cFlcr fam"y who lout U the r hxlnnciln... ...1. IU C '"Rwore living In wns tin if Sy llro- Th0 'ndioa C'"r'" 'ho after. ESS,wK.m.b W.to. appro- it tho" i ?nwcr wi" bo held tin uZ L rooio Ma, Eli? S 1 j . i..??11-18; . ' ,' rnn ,...;" a uincn. Kcavltt nntl fam"y u .-V.: . lr, tWSKcr. Smlth and Mary f Ptpple. y WUn Mr8, N- Ind ?.k c1vltt n,,d daughters !um d wodrcy KoorU ro th Van!! d,"csdHy from Klam rS.hi,lta1, Sno is wlth J" her hi!l.B,ochdoWt '"tu'ncd f' y from Sh? 18 covering I Mr. M?..a 8?rio"s operation. Fa la Tiifii CB.rborn of B- ion Gen. Bradley's Troops in Position to Sice Off Entire Brest Peninsula By JAMES M. LONG SUI'HKME IIKAIJC3UAHTEHS AliLIUIJ KXPKD1TI0NAKY FOI1CE, Autf. 1 M') Tho, Amur Iciiii bienKllirouKli wliluli' cuvor lid 40 nilli'n In auven cluyn to Av rniichi'S nml turned the buttlu of Normandy Into n fllit for FliiiK.'o has nut Lt. Civil. Oniiir N, Uriidley's iirmor In u poalliun whole a wudKo of 'III to SO more iiilk's virtually could cut off the Dri'nl ptinliiNulii, Tliero i n no way or lo im wlii'llier thin couifin Is any more likely a part of iilllcci alriitcgy tliaii any other, but It reprvaunts ono iiiiiiu tlireal lo field Mamliul Uuimlhor von Klugo's defenaea nml api'enda llieni tlilit iiuicli lliliinur alonu mi arc where tliu lilllea may pick their spot and punch nl will. I'.xcrm tor ruiKi and sccoik urv rail lines Into tliu II rent duiiIii- aula iiloiiu tliu south const Ilie wliulo coiiiiiiuulcntloiis network Into Hrlltuny from Interior Knuico fuiiuiils through Laval, Vitro mill itciiiies, Vitro Is -10 miles duo aoutn of Avrnnehe.1 and Kunnes Is Just over fill miles south and slightly west. Tho country between Av- riinclies und llic.ii! two cities is more favorable for mechanized attack than most of tho bnttlo- flolds llio allies luive liad In Nor mandy. Willi the main lino nl Itennes cut tho Germans would huvo to supply their fluht fnr Hrltlnnv oltlier from Hie south of Franco or along llio circuitous supply chain composed of the trunk lino through Orleans and Tours to Nantes and Ihenco Inlo Ihu pen insula along the southern coast by secondary roads and spur lines. Field Marshal Erwin Rommel already has weakened tho Ger mans' Brittany defenses in the lasl desperate two weeks of his fight for Normandy. At Ihu outset of tho Invasion the Germans were stronger on the Pas do Calais front across the English channel from Dover than anywhere clsu in the wesl, und possibly Unit still Is true. Normandy, with slightly more than half tho defense strength of the Pas dc Calais, was the second strongest, ilrlttnny was third, with perhaps a little more than half as much defensive strength as Normandy. But Von Kluge, the supreme German commander on the west ern front, is known to have shifted at least two divisions from Brittany lo bolster Horn mcl's seventh army In Nor mandy. Ho has called, too, upon divisions deep in the soutli of France, where the na.i defense force is even thinner than along tho west coast. Fish, Clark Slate Tries For Seats in Congress WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 (IP) Further curtailment of paper supplies for newspupers, maga zines, books und commercial primers is possible in the final quarter of llio year unless volun tary uctlon by tho entire pulp und paper Industry boosts the output of military und essential civilian papers, the war produc tion oonru wurnea Monday, In addition, ono or tho other of two stern types of control faces tho paper producers them selves, unless prompt improve ment is seen, jiex w. Movey, di rector of WPB's paper division, stated. Tho alternatives. Hovcv snlrl. arc complete priority control of paper similar lo mat long exer cised over metals., or mandnlorv production directives issued by wit; army. The sltuution has been Inlrf be foro three industry committees representing producers of groundworK, writing and book papers, by Ilovcy and Harold uoesciienstein, acting director of wru's forest products burcuu. it wns announced. RECEIVE REFUNDS WASHINGTON. Aug. 1 (IP) T Ii o internal revenue bureau said today more than 3,000,000 of tho 18,000,000 persons en titled lo l43 income tax re turns have received their checks. The remaining 15,000, 000 arc being prepaid Bt a rate exceeding 250,000 a week. Having Iho front wheel align ment checked at least every three montns is a good way to save on rubber. A wobbling wheel wears out tires very rapidly. By The Associated press Two of conitrcss' most color ful figures came up with re nominated tries against tough opposition today Hep. Hamil ton Flsn in New York's Zlllh district a n d Senator Bennett Clark in Missouri. Fish s chances are affected not nlono by tho strength of his opponent, Attorney Augustus w. Ilennell of Newlniruh, but also by tho fact that Governor Thomas K. Dewey and Wendell wlllkie huvo called for his de feat. Fish, outspoken republican who hns been in the house since 1020, wns quoted In n news paper article as having said that Jews are "more or less for the New Deal" and Hint It would bo better "if they split their vote between the Iwo major parties." Dewey, Iho GOP prcsldontlul nominee, accused him of having "raised religious and racial" Issues: Fish commented that he lias simply stated facts. Dewey's own cnmpnlgn wns marked by conferences in Pitts burgh yesterday with political business, farm, veterans and labor leaders. These, ho said, wero intended to speed up "the too-long delayed preparations for reconversion" of Industry as war needs slacken. After a slop In Springfield, III,, Dewey is to arrlvo at St. Louis tomorrow for n long heralded meeting with tho coun try's 23 other republican gov ernors. From tho republicans' nation al chairman, Herbert J3rowncll Jr., there came, meanwhile, a prediction that Dewey will carry ut least 25 slates with 311 electoral voles against Pres ident Roosevelt in November. The victor needs but 200. Urowncll placed Idaho and Ore gon umong the 25 stales. Senator Clark's opponent for tho democratic nomination is Roy McKitlrick, Missouri's at torney general who has cam palgncd as a pro-Roosevelt man, attacking Clark s record on pre, war foreign policy. Clark, who at times has dis sented vigorously from admlnis' trillion actions during his 11 years in the senate, has the sup. port of Senator Harry S. Tru. man, the democratic vlco presi dential nominee. Governor Forrest C. Donnoll Is one of seven republicans con testing in Missouri primaries for their nartv s senatorial nom inatlon. Nominees also arc be ing selected for 13 house scats New Yorkers ore nominating for 45 house scats but the Fish Bennett race overshadows all tho others. AWARD CONTRACT -- WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (IP)- The federal works agency today awarded a 500,240 contract to Howard Halvorson, Portland, for an addition to a school at Van port City, Ore. The addition Is to be completed in 120 days. "Just One More' Members of the first temper ance society, the Order of St Christopher, pledged themselves in 1317 to drink not more man seven goblets of liquor at a meal except when this amount did not quench Ihlrst. mm-$imm .m for MMmmMi :r sale MJTX: TRADE Mi f, 'J., . WdWMW ' Intro n. n -ir irun i 16 Lots Water Works for Macdoel The Building, Llcenaea for Beer, Wine and Distilled Spirits GLORIA JOHANSON, Tulelake, Calif. Marine Entertainment Set For Rotary Club Friday Marino entertainers will put on a show before the Rotary club at tho Willurd hotel banquet Bonneville Supplies Power to Electric Company In Portland PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1 (A') The Bonncvlllo power adminis tration is supplying about 1,000, 000 kilowult-hours of power dully to Northwestern Electric company to conserve critical fuel oil and hog fuel It uses for steam generation of power in tho Portland area. Somo 10,000 barrels of oil and 57,000 units of hog fuel will be saved In the next two months, Administrator Paul J. Raver es timated. Ho said un emergency temporary connection was made west of the J. D. Ross sub-station near Vancouver, Wash. Vern Ilanan, S 2c, returned lo San Diego, Calif., Saturday, July 20. Vern hns been home on a nine-day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Poteet and daughter, left July 27 to spend the weekend In San Francisco. Kenneth Patterson of Ivorv Pine fell from a swing at Wey erhaeuser camp 6, breaking his wrist. Nora Cavan was a business visitor in Klamath Falls Friday. Mrs. James Boyd has received word that her husband is at Camp Gordon Johnson, Florida, for his army training. The time your welcome lasts depends upon the way you use it. room, Friday at noon, PFC Dick Nason, marine program director, announced today, , - . Master of ceremonies will be Sgt. Cliff Harp, one-time night club entertainer in Florida, and the barracks' dance orchestra, di rected by Tech. Sgt. Julius J. Zamzow, will play for the occa sion. The band has a surprise coming up In the form of Sgt. Karl Smykil, drummer, who, be fore entering the service, was featured with Dick Jurgens' or chestra in Chicago. The Rotary show will be Smy kll's first appearance with the post orchestra. Overseas he per formed with a marine band in many entertainments in the is lands. Also scheduled for spots on the program Friday are Cpl. Jack Mahoney, Irish tenor, and Cpl. Donn Stecn at the solovox. - These are the same entertain ers who performed for the De schutes district war bond rally at Bend last Thursday night. , The Rotary program is being pre pared by PFC Nason. with the cooperation of Sam Ritchey, Ro tary club program director, and Capt. M. E. Lewis, officer In charge of the marine orchestra. The program is scheduled to last half an hour, from 12:45 to 1:15, and the marine entertainers will have dinner with the Rotar ians at noon. PILES SUCCESSFULLY TREATED NO PAIN . NO HOSPITALIZATION No Lou of Tlmo Nrnmtnl BeiDltil DR. E. M. MARSHA Chlroprsetis Pbyilctm -tU Ntx 7tb Eiqolre Theatre Bid I Phone 7066 SALVAGE ATTEMPTED OTTAWA, Aug. 1 (IP) The Canadian and U. S. governments were attempting today to work out arrangements for the salvage of equipment used by American engineers in the construction of the Alaska highway. Reports that valuable equip ment was being destroyed prompted a demand in the Can adian house of commons for a government Investigation, which disclosed that U. S. army engin eers were closing about 150 con struction camps along the high way and that they had specific instructions from the U. S. gov ernment to salvage any usable material. Prime Minister W. L. Mac kenzie King has told commons, however, that such . things blankets , and perishable food stuffs were being destroyed- King said lt might be possible to reach an agreement under which the Canadian government would sell the equipment and turn the proceeds of the sales over to the United States-after deducting expenses incurred. Under the law the equipment could not be sold in Canada by the U. S. government until cus toms duties have been paid. Some bulldozers and other equipment already have been made available to the Canadian government, King said. Dereloping Printing Enlarging UNDERWOOD'S PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg, SEED CLEANING! Moke ' arrangements for having your ' clover or other seed cleaned on a co-operative basis. Phone 4411 L Phone 45 Klamath Falls Tulelake C. E, Banning T. C. Hagtrty Phone 3266 Klamath Falls -Don Rice. Phone 115 Tulelake Harry Ekoos 'Trade CO-OP and tell your neighbor" v. and Mrs. Enri iwi, j N ffirt. forr sovcral dy ends in Lnngoll Valloy. If i7Tr r YdwHi 5" nrllcl yu fcthe nte so. tor a used ono fcj at PILES ! ,'" t Ei f"nwi IJi J.'." "maws hi f"'oriil". Or Si f,,Jl1"" " "finl I'MiM," ;?.?'0UAT' ..ami ran It's a feather in yw. -r t ttvtRA WAR BONDS when yooWBSM; and hotd them! .Hammer than before . . Thr Focilhor. Dlitrlbutor., Inc., N.w York, N. Y Bl.nd.d WWik.y, 86 proof, 60 can product, neutral iplrlti. Check'ng A'r Force Officer in link Trainers The spirit that won he Army N AIR FORCE OFFICER came in for his routine checkup and J was surprised to find a Wac in charge of the Link Trainer. "Why, that' no work for a woman!" he said. "I've been trained for it, sir," the Wac answered with a smile. "And if I can't do it, I don't belong in this man's Army." this Wac spirit isn't just one of brag or pride in the Corps. It's a spirit of confidence. For the WAC hasn't been given Jobs, it has won the right to do them. When the WAC was first organized, there were only four jobs the Army thought women could handle. ' But the WAC rolled up its sleeves and showed the Army what women can do. .Job by job, they demonstrated their aptitude, their earnest ness, and courage. And the four jobs grew into 239. Today, wherever you find a Wac on the job, you find a job well done. G.I. Joe says it. Th Colonel says it. And the General says, "I wish we had a million more Wacsl" ?jea1s1fri - 1 '-:U m Sending CCmbat orders to bomber crews Good soldiers... Wtnnlng'reeognitiori or gallant service MUflC ST!, wombn's arm? corps s For full INFORMATION (fcouf tht Women's Army Corps, go to yea near. V. S. Army Recruiting Station, Or mail tha coupon bctou. Portland, Oregon - jnu.trei dooki" - -. officer aelecuoo, live, fa"" ,M'y, VaM or no i"' . following questions. AieyouBeween 20 and 507. U.vm VOU under 14 ' - ally children Heveyou hade' lat2yex igh school 1.