HST
AT WIAL1N
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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.