Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 15, 1944, Image 4

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Herald and news., August 15, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPACE FOUR HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON MALCOLM EPLCT Managlne gdltor Member, AJMdaud Pr Member Audit Bureau Circulation fi . I Today's Roundup By MALCOLM EPLEY READING the AP ticker today with its domin ance of thrilUngly good news for our side in the world struggle, we are reminded, some how, of a darker day in the itsimm news we aay ouitiapuiB .en. That, as we remember it, was a climax of a series of disastrous developments for the Allied cause in the war. There was a lot of other bad news, before and after the Singapore debacle, but the loss of that highly publicized stronghold symbolized the early Allies' failures in the war as today's fourth front invasion of Southern France EPLEY symbolizes the mighty present day Allies' strength. Today, our men march forward on all battle froiits toward the ultimate triumph of the spirit that would not be downed by those dismal de feats of the early war period. Their success represents an unprecedented effort, extending from the home front to the battle front It is a tribute to the fundamental strength of our nation, to the valor of our fighting men and the loyalty and labor of the people at home. It is a tribute to American productive genius, through both labor and management, in in dustry and agriculture. It is a glorious tribute to the men who risk their lives to bring that . national power to bear on the enemy, in co operation with our Allies. Canadian Praise A CONTEMPORARY newspaper editor re marked the other day on the tendency of British newspapers to ignore the part the Ameri cans play in the war. In contrast, we reprint today excerpts from n. editorial in "Maple Leaf," the Canadian troop newspaper, which praises the daring tactics of the Americans in Northern France and declares that "our allies from another of the 'decadent democracies' have done a mag nificent all-around job. They have what it takes in large doses." The Maple Leaf editorial says further: The. major credit for placing the Germans In their present precarious position belongs to Li-Gen. Omar Bradley's American armies. It is true that the Canadians and British played their part and played jt well by pinning down-strong German forces ... "But it was the Americans whose dash, speed net courage first broke out of Normandy. It was the Americans who gained such important positions that Field Marshal Von Kluge decided they had to be cut off. And it was the Ameri cans who met the great counterattack at Mor tata, held it, and forced the enemy to commit even more strength until the great prize lay within the bottle ... .'"The audacity of the American thrusts has ctught the fancy of every allied soldier." News Behind ihe News ,. ' PAtTL MALLOW NUEBEC, Aug. 15 The Canadian elections W last week may be a fore-runner of what is at hand in the United States, as the issues W4 i4c4wa are aopiewnst me same, . x The popular publicity trend toward socialism could hardly be found in the ballot boxes when the votes were counted. Here in Quebec, the center of political power in Canada comparable to our combined eastern states, a provincial victory went to the "union Hationale." ,The name Is meaningless. The party is not for a nation alistic union of the provinces, but ran on the opposite platform states rights. Maurice Duplessis, leader of the party, based his campaign against the centralization of power in the Ottawa federal government and mcn tioned no other issue. Roughly, he played Dewey against liberal Premier MacKenzie King Roosevelt, although he is probably more conservative than Dewey. No one expected Duplessis to win. The ad' vance canvassers concluded that the election would enable the socialists (CCF party) to eat into the liberal control of the province, causing a tnree-way spat with no one in an absolute majority. But when the votes .were counted, there were practically none for the socialists, Smattering Socialist Vote IN AN incomplete count, they polled about I one-thirtyfourth of the vote cast. Indeed they .had only half as many as all the scattered minor parties at the bottom of the list, and got one parliament seat from a remote new mining district Almost as badly defeated were the nationalists (bloc populaire), which won only four seats. The liberal party, represented provincially by Premier Godbout swept through the cities of Montreal and Quebec, as they say Roosevelt will, but the farmers and small villagers sur prisingly gave the majority of parliament to Duplessis (plurality over liberal 4737, absolute majority two or three votes), ousting the God' bout government from majority control. Ubvlously, they were alarmed at the cen tralization of war powers in the national gov ernment. Dissatisfaction with rationing, regu lations, red tape, is apparent here as in the states, although less is said about it publicly. The Quebec taxi drivers, for instance, called a strike the week before election. (It is popular to call strikes near election-time as the union leaders believe they can get more out of the politicians at that time, a factor which also explains the Montreal tramway strike, where the union tried to amass more power for post-' war by getting a . closed shop.) The Ottawa price commissioner declined the taxi demands, but on the eve of election the provincial (state) labor minister defied the na tional price commissioner and told the taxi- men to charge what they asked, saying he woujd "take care of Ottawa." It is true this state's rights sentiment is solidified here by French Canadian fear that they will lose the preponderant use of the rTencn language in this province, their schools. etc., if Ottawa, takes too much power, but no one in Ottawa has proposed that yet, or prob- aDiy ever will. Premier MacKenzie King, as all predecessors. plays up to Quebec, which is one of the three Canadian liberal strongholds that has kept him in power nationally, and indeed might yet vote ivi nun in lau elections, depending on who running against him nationally. SIDE GLANCES tout m rr uti aranct, we. t. u. na. m.' mt, net. e1 TEACHERS HIT BY SHDRTAG E OF MOUSING "Another political meeting tonight. Bill it looks like were stuck for kitchen police till niter Ihe election! Market Quotations MALLOW Wild Alberta THE western-province of Alberta is politically wild, wooly, and full of antics. There, the social credit government swept the CCF social ists ntarly off the slate, giving them but two seat. tp farmers would not go to political meetings, did not listen to either side, but con tinued to get in thair crops. It was an unusual utmpBisrt. In the cities also, there were few meetings, dui not arguments on the street corners. " As pontics goes in Alberta, the social credits are the conservatives. They are extremist social security advocates, but they feared the social isis, ana, oetore their windfall, all Alberta experts claimed the election in doubt. I think the people just found the socialists out. This CCF has a definite, complete sociall. zatioh program. It proposes federally to take over banks, railroads, businesses now in private '' wane to we stockholders a non iKni nearing Dona. now wno is going to keep' a non-interest bearing bond? These naturally would be cashed 4u government, tne people's treasury. ww pvoptc, now Duraenea witn excessive taxation, would have to hear Th ,MIln,i post-war burden of purchasing every business in -uiiiry. aoes not make sense. fh et tne iarm vote by leaving ...v ...,:. uui or ineir program, allowing him ku continue io own his small farms. But the nicr nag more sense. They also pay taxes. Commando Kelly Punished But Gets to See Movies FORT BENVTivrr: n- a..- 1$ OP) Court-martialed for turning six days late from a f ur- vmbu, ..lcvii. ogi. cnaries E. (Commando) KeJJy today was "sweating out" a $90 fine and three months' restrictions to his company area, but he was happy about one thing He can still go to the movies n the military reservation. one-man army's" onlv "-i we court-martial sentence was, . smilingly, "May I attend the movies?" He was uvidcu kc couia. Kelly, the Pittsburgh youth whose heroic pvnlnit. i Vtii.. . lriliW0 5rim the Congressional h!LSf HoE?r'. bla,mei "well- laiainess in re turning to the infantry school w.c, wucre ne is stationed. tf-yar-oldj automatic rifleman first arrived here July H, after he and Lt. Ernest Chil li ? . "." " congressional Medal wjnner, had toured the country relating their, experi- muuiirymen in train ing. .He was granted a furlough JtJtH- IVs Pittsb"rgh home KfffiL" ,TePtin8 to the Infantry school. , When Kelly returned late .m furlough, infantry school : authorities filed charge for court-martial. Under the sen- i!,1cihSw,U ,0.se $ls moth out Of his pay for the next six months and not be allowed to leBXf, F,ort. Be"ntog for 90 days. Well.wishers" all along the route back to Fort Benning d layed him, Kelly explained. The infantry school announce- uicui, sain ne was not reduced in rank as a result of the court-martial. Tacoma Man to Head Kiwanis EUGENE, Aug. 15 UP) Frank Taylor, Tacoma, Wash, insur ance man, was elected the new district governor at the closing t IS ii.. ",rwaay pacific Northwest District of Kiwanis International here this after noon. He succeeds Charles W. Howard, of Walla Walla, Wash. 4iJEbf..?,teu,0J,the' l95 conven- ,7." DC v "ncouver, b. c.. " A,"11 war comes to a close within three months of the convention date. Otherwise the convention will ha t..u i iLr ue:nr-rv!jso, wasn., sections, conventwn officials announced" Damascus. htlUvj4 M u. oldest citv in f h. -a, n . 1 J 1. famed for its fine fabrics, known as damask. The governor of BermnH. I empowered to direct any Brit ish resident to Derfnrm onv oci v.'gg jor wnicn qualified. EDITORIALS ON NEWS (Continued From Page One) Ing nearer, and so far they have o cnips to layjDntne table, EISENHOWER, s p e a k i n g to 7 those whose inclination is to Jump too quickly to conclusions, says today: "The Germans on the Normandy front are taking suuuu oeaiing, Dut we are still a long way from the Rhine." No one can say WHEN the German end will come. All we can be certain of is that it WJLL Mm, ' THE Pacific, for the moment, is relatively quiet, but one has the feeling that it is the calm before another Storm. MacArthur announces today .nab iaiiiimit:ia. tne mar la ann block before the Philippines, has been "practically neutralized" by ir oomDarament. "ihe llexl bility of this great base." he savs "is now gone." Our China-based heavy bombers hit Formosa to day. There will be other headlines worn tne Racine soon. Luther Burbank grew chestnut jfcep mat produced nuts when iney were oniv n mnnihi nM no. dui a tew inches high. The Rio Granria is fh. longest river in the world ipuu mues. Classified Ads Bring Results. p"A Gem of Thought From Idella's i There ws young Udy, Quite Chaste, Who left a stage door Canteen in hasiei ' , A bold soldier, Tolder As his arm slipped from her shoulder A Hug's Just energy gone to waist. $1.00 Miles Nervine i . . . 83 AT IDELLA'S a Gal! Friendly Hlpfulnts . Te E?ery Cm nd Puw Ward't Klamath Funtral Home Mruriu M. Ward . 4 Sen AMBULANCE SERVICE 12 High Phone 3334 NEW YORK. Aur. 15 ,APi1.nu..n..i mot?S.,.fnd othr with petict POMlbilitles attracted bldt tn today's market while some war-benefit ted iwua inun muo liqumauon. Reason for selectivity was found In the overniitht new nf ih hi .ni.i in....u. of southern Trance which, to Wall Street end for the naztf and a recapitulation of u'"nt pajcntwoy concerninc In dustrial transition. Th rvanlt u.-. Mn. siderable swltchlnc of accounts and the ucctsiun numerous customers to stand aloof pending developments at homo and abroad. Junior automotive sprinters, appearing m uiutRs ut iiw or more snares, ac counted tor Derlods at fair atrttvttv Transfers for the full stretch ran to arouna aw.uuu snares. Closing quotations: American Can 90 1 Am -ar ray , . Am Tel & ftJ ZZT...l Anaconda jflu Calif Packing wai iracior .. Commonwealth St Sou Curtis Wright General Eleckgic General Motors Gt Nor Ry pfd Illinois Central Int Harvester Kennecott ,., Lockheed Long-Bell "A" Montgafnery Ward NashKelv N V Central Northern Pacific Pac Gac & EI Packard Motor Penna R R Republic Steel Richfield Oil ., Safeway Stores Sears Roebuck Southern Pacific Standard Brands Sunshine Mining . Trans-America . Union Oil Calif XWnn Pacific u s steel Warner Pictures 39 OUI st: 3811 62 lav, ny my 40 ! 18 V 18 V 33 30 H 19i B3' 29V4 9H 19l aa Potatoes CHICAGO. Alia IH AD. PMrntu. rivals 60; on track 192; total U. S. Jhlo. ments 419: nmnlli aii-iv kuv n. y. a. rto. siock qemana moaerate, mar ket steady at ceilings; for Nebraska t-oooiers, 011 con a 1 1) on demand slow. market weak: Idaho Bliss Triumphs U. S. NO. 1. S.I. 7D-71: Rimaoit Riirhnb v. no. 1. ?d.fi-fi; Lronit wnnes u. 0. No. 1. S3 71: Colorado Bliss Trlumnh U. S. No. 1. 3.47-54; Washington Long ni lies u - a. mi. l nv-K' rvmrrmair itcu ttiiubs u. 0. no. J , U.lrv-l.U LIVESTOCK SOUTH RAM PP A tjfiurn a... AP-WFA) CatUe: 300. Steady: loadr uvu BLccta. iane COWS, scarce. arxely srassy ahe-stwlc rf un medium tn cnmmnn rnun aarvt.ii rut Past two days canners and cutters- 25s6 tciiui niiner. larsoiv sif imj,h no Murium sausage bulls $10.00-10.50. Calves: AO. oleady; yesterday load good to choice iu. mnge caives ait.au. Hogs: 250. Steady; few packages good to choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gill u jfuuu sows 01I.UU-ll.au, . Sheep: 2100. Steady to 25 cents lower: decK wooed lamh ai.t.vt mm,. around 16 decks good to choice 90-97 lb. wooled Iambs i3,3o, medium to good shorn $11.80-12.50, common $10.00-10,79. Medium to good yearling $9.50-11.00. Cull to good ewes $1.00-4.25. Good clear- hOffS 13.000: tntnl 17 nftn- nmnl.i. ... clearance, fully steady; good and choice iao-240 lbs. $14.75; good and choice over 240 lbs. and virtually all sows $14.00: lb?1 0t medlum and Tooc i0l7C salable cattle 7000; salable calves 1000: good and choice td mtn nrf varitn. active, strong to 25 cents higher; med ium grade grassy and short fed steers JffX Irregular, but fully steady, top $18.00 paid for five loads: numerous loads Sl7.fW.fwi- hut u iimnku. .1.... $14.00-17.50; choice heifers strong to 13 .cm niKiinr, oiners mostly sieaay, steers and heifers mixed $175; bulk fed heif ers $14.50-1R.50: cows and bulls rather low. but mostly steady; vealers un. changed at $i5.oo down; canner and cut ter cows $5.25-7.00: bulk common beef type cows $7.75-9.50: medium amrf mh llm srVM.'" 80'12 "' bulk SIahl Rhoon nw fnt.1 4MM. --I a low. bidding steady to weak on all clauses; few early sales native spring Iambs grading mixed medium to choice CONTESTANTS GO : TO The acuta sliortngo of housing for tcftchurs wits tho blKKP.it problem brought heforo tho com- biuccl ui'Hdo ana mull .irnooi board nirrtlug Monday night. With many newly-lilrcil tonclv ers brginning to arrivo in town and several other teachers who have been hero for some time having difficulty finding homes because of changes of residence, tho boards face a real problem in locating living quarters. Teachers have been made eli gible for occupancy In tho nit' tional housing project. A. L. Grata pp. superintendent of schools, stated that any help that can be rendered in locating HvIiid ciunrters tor the teachers will be appreciated. In the course of the nlsht's business the board accepted the resignations or Alice Webb and Ncl Locke, who was in charge of the child guidance classes in tho elementary schools. Garry Robinson 'Was elected principal of Rivers c e school Among the other teachers hired were Forrest Monroe, lentalivo iniru gracic instructor, James A. Scolt, manual training instruct or, FJorunco Smith, fifth grade and music Instructor. Roberta hoy and Bertha Hullmnn on a substitute) basis to fill vacancies caused by the war, Not having received an ac ceptance of tho principalship of Mills school from C. W. Much der tho position was declared Where Nazis Squirm In Hot PoT T... ...i. ni ! , , , , i i j . P:J-' jt-,'?";'.: ') -- CHtHaCURO ' I V rXiC'vr. y',vFtf vrannna '() Remit. BRITTANY r.i.u. . t, mlisl j t t : ' A NORMAtTDY s2imrx& nno AI,i,t.. ,':rci,r.. Mowing . ES"' FRANCE'r m U k.ll J S 1 I ; -v.; ( f 0 15 W I Tkli 11n.lA.lk1.tnAm.Hl . 1. - t .. ..... .... ".. IIIHH biiww,, oy arrow, tk. nlng around Hltlor'. 7th army In northern Fr.!. ",?M M pincers points war within 10 mllos ol ocli ' J" ! what atcape aap remainad was under heavy . .,?!"' I wv--vw. . (Ull.t. r.J 'i tm Last ble event sehrHnVri fnr subject to new assignment by the entertainment of th Mi Ihe board. Klamath contestants before the The selection of Marble Cook final Judging Wednesday night as head KUHS athletic coach is a dance at the navy base Tucs- was confirmed by tho board, day night, where Jan Garber's Mrs. Grace Ror.cndal was given orchestra will be on the air for an English assignment in the a nationwide broadcast from 61 "ign scnool. to 7 p. m. -...! ...j.. . Carl Werner, member nf the tJX'"K".l"L" 5n. tat flnon ..7ni "- . "'S -' reci- .7r. ti; j j . ' irom-inc-we i neat ng system to THT? ' le'Te !l,the 8 'hermo-siphon system was pre m.JSoL" hlcl;wlllse. sented. Board ruled tho plan lect Miss Klamath after the show not feasible at this time, and or- w.nt.nrf .h u f0"" dcrod "cw coils Purchased lor testarits and the marine band on the present system. W'nhf" ,.?h.P.rAec!elP'f" Paving hmi.i- ..jn i wis oumn uu5 loaamg rone was decision will b announced at eft to the building committee rVirv vimh.ii i, ..vj was Presented and the plan lor frnC u,. ."".k" withdraY;n bringing Dorris students in to from the contest because of 11 - KUHS will bo comDlctcd .horill In the final action of the eve ning, Lucille Tweed's distribu tive education assignment was lengthened from nlnn mnnih. t nine and one-half months. Small Fire Occur At Flour Mills A fire-In-a' frlniu.r it v luu j-aumc cooperative Supply company mills at Sixth iiu ADnns nrnnh u n a. L l ""wao was silent. At about the nmo 1 ' SaSH ! w nt a the ww uiuch UI1 Url K tn v nni.l.L, A 0roe. " PUBLIC POWER SETS 'S tlon on a 2-mlll levy for five years to ral.in not moro than $110,000 to purchase properly i or me parK site, ino city at lorney was advised to prepare papers io piaco tno measure on tno jail ballot. Annexation Talked The city planning commission also recommended that a pro posal to annex the 322-aere urea Including rJldoniclu Height s, Nob Hill addition, Mountain View addition, Sunny Side ad dition, and Lakevlew addition be placed on tho ballot this iiiii. ino annexation can not be reierred to ino city attorney however. Until the nrant-r ni-il tlon from the residents of thai district nas been received by the council. Tho cemetery committed re. ported on the work It Iiiin been doing toward the construction ol llio new cemetery. Illds for road construction in the area were opened Munday, hut as the Olds submit led were 20 per cent higher than the committee's es timate, the contract will not bo awarded until further confer ence with the finance commit tee. Tho construction of an as phalt ridge along Oregon ave nue to improve unsatisfactory drainage at the Intersection of Roscway drive. Academy and Addison was discussed, and a proposal for a grading unit at Shelley et al. was referred to the city engineer. ED AS (Continued from Page One) niurir?M'iul?w4 ' W'Mwdanger opposed the reso- SIS ""eedyVms Jutlon, and Councilmcn Keller, nouum don, Jn '?. down' Central! and Martin favored it! FOKTULKn r Harvey Martin, councilman, "Vfc&l&"7 presented the resolution to the EoI.,.V',,h; '2 '"o " vimi f?U.l;ci1' Accompanying the res- Monday', clou: many :!!L. -.n Olutlnn uac a nil.. .....I.. u.. TiXSTll M- T,homas' 'caI BonneiiK down lo 17.00: ood r.d.. POWcr advocate. Cnnl... kAi.lA. 'J2' S'Z?.''VW'" " mSiu: 5,e 5cnt to Senators Guy Cordon, ESSJfJ0-' fu"e" """n k Congressman Lowell Stockman v y.wo. or aoove; lew good 138 lb 7- uolwiiiiii3 Ol inc WL tfJP ehoieo feeders ouot- Klamath Hcatinc ) i'ij.oo. "" I ZhiT-h Ziii . '"-"""K company, .,f,,.b,...'"d..t"'., in'p. : m.tt yjll yj" aPPc,ar hearing uiZu "tmj top m cents "vww mi; fjuuiic 111) lilies COm SlloShifSSiSSa &" m,l!s,ion WeSnesday,' August 16, BTSSS chamber's dCk ln th CUncil ffarW'-- Ebinger stated that the heat. WHEAT CMCAan in .. future, m.rk.t Kok th, w InvalK! UIK COmnanV WIN nmnntn increase of rates and win n.t. permission to cut down their iiign-prcssurc service. jnH VZjCtiWT rt7atto7neyn. SS" u.riej; w up nmoit as much, wheat "u ncaring lomorrow to takt STJS aih..a,M h."i 1" h" stand for the comoavfs keen. rmeUme. aet. for caah Intere.t.. lnS fuel rates as they are at and trader? .aid that m Z ol ' 8 " conllnung the high- hlnh temoeralure and no mni.i, I PrCSSUrC accounts. Mavnr .I.ihn n"Vi c;rn"crlopn1 ,0" 0 ,he b""y iusl" suggests that persons wheat cioied lie Wwer to ,e hinir Interested in the problem be i, X, . Drevl!'u unt'h- seotember present at the hearing as well Sl.sSr,. oata were up (4c to 2!'.c. Sep. Offlelol I !w I . T . j I," tember tlV,.V,. rye wa. !, to & hlfher. JflClal action toward the ocpicmDer .i.u.t.-i.uo, and barley waa 'euuzation 01 tno lnnu.ri sens.or loitic. September sua-,.. Veterans' Memorial park along Tt, ... n- ...... ., "ie LiinK river end of Ma hi wn wuV ffM SSTi SSL ""fifty ir m ranee and introduced in j ,T, ,,: T New York )n 1906. Ine gasoline consumer! in training one American nllni would last the average driver years. ted by the city ola nnine nnm, mission that the voters' approv al be asked at the coming elec- NEW kind of ASPIRIN tablet 1oe$n't uptat $tomach WHEN you nd quick l.f from Clin. an vettt h ..i . , toroicn? If o, this new medical dii. eorerr, SUPER IN. ,' u.. .L. I j v wui-Luf uiuueu ror you. aot ffriute or npict iiomich-e,(r Iter rcpid doiai. leer this nf to remind yon to get hnd wbto beadachti, eoldf, ic., itrike. t!m"t.'' "tWn f'Wil the lle pain-bow use yev let) alter life. aot pare, safe aspirin you bare long' knowa-out developed by doctors in a W.7 ,or moie upiet by sipjrin la its ordinary form. TMi new kind of airrfrin M J1..M... more quickly, leu tbe f.piria etTlsbt ssidity of etUtutf MpifU. f4 kM leg. Atreurdfugilit'a, lit sad Jf. , rW lMB.a.M 1 PIN-WORM ITtTIi "AY 1 1 VII THREATEN YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH 'fh"-ri".'.' ?.of with Mn.Worm.t T.ii. .1,1 j'.' u 'j.. ..""". 'mi'M "tab till, na.tr Infection! nfun without tven knowlnir what I. wrona. l...rn ih. w,.,,.--,,,. uirtnentinir, amparraM. i?in'w.,hf.,,l!!l,rfc. th (..'. U.J ..i:.r..-" win, nm.r. ...m-iBnaia fn worm medicine,. Imaerlanf IcIanfMe Ohaevary Tl.. 11 . . n . . . . thnrltlea aa ( tno.l eBtr.tlm mean, titr Thanka to thl. Important Xiwy'Tw wor.A in a snMi.i. ... j- .. nin.wA.M. w wiroj J 1 AJi aw, 4ru,UrVW for m-Wenoit (Continued from Page One) situation such as thif. we are still a . long way from the Rhine." Hitler has nothing to lose by fighting to the lust man, he con tinued, and with the people fighting under tho heel of a despot and not in the "spon taneous cooperation of free peo ple" as President Wilson said, there is no reason to expect them to quit until the bitter end. Patton's Feat Lt. Gen. Patlon. hitting tho comeback trail after the soldier slapping Incident in Sicily, can point to a brilliant drive In Brittany as Justification of tho. mini uen. Eisenhower held In him. Under the cool, reasoned strategy laid down by Lt. Gen Bradley, who was Patton's sub' ordinate In Sicily, the colorful American tank expert has dr v. en his third army across Brit tany and toward Le Mans with a speed no ormy ever mtide bc lore. Bradley's strategic genius and nations driving ability ucconv pllshed a feat unique In mill tary campaigning by crcutlng e new army while their forces were actually engaged in an of' fensive. When Bradley launched the great orcaKout olionsivo July 29, all American forces were parts of tho U. S. first army Then, as tho campaign hit high gear August 1, a small segment was broken off the first army and placed under Pattern for To a Telegrapher If you're an exnerlcncL-rl Tnln. grapher (Morse), your services wero never so vitally needed as now. Hero at Southern Pacific. wo arc trying to do almost tho impossible rolling wnr trains, troop trains, nmmnnltlnn tnnkn Jeeps,, guns In tremendous num- oers , . . an for the Pacific of fensive. As a telnlrniiher. vnn could help us keep those trains rolling, keen thn Rnnnr tiltnnrl tit Japan. Your work would bo perhaps out In ono of tho nla Hons, nerhans In thin nrnn Rut wherever it Is, It would ho of Utmost' Importance Wn hntlnun you will like working for S. P. . . . iiKo oar people . .'. like tho fricndlv snlrit nf thi ,..,(,.., railroad. New. higher wages. Railroad pass privileges. Fine pension plan. Medical services. And above all. a fino 1oh with a permanent company. Come In and havo a talk with us. ' See or wrlta Trainmaster, S. P. Station, Klamath Falli, or your neerait s.pi AgenJ. the niiHli H....... .. Of tho Cherbo r. vL.Te,,.i -rovu "tho Ih.rd'J" Coulanrcs, down II h, .Overnight front cM., row corridor down coast of Cherbourg It was a delicate rrtllitarv J uallon and no TJ'.'M cesslvely rautlmu or (, hearted eominiimler. If Ih. J r r c,r u'n .1,1 n.. , 1 would bo stranded. Bradley assumed respond y for the risk and P.tVo" tig often at the Itcd 0 tank eoltimns. turnrd ik. i. i i . ..m aiitiuuun into a ioiu i lory. The oldest nnllnnal fl,. the world is lhat of Doled which lias liecn uwd since 111 F 'iimi-nrTiiii'tafniiaamaai. I In torn way, Hxktwuil like doctors. The toughtfiil war gets Ihj more ihcrltql on ilic go. If scientists are Mill tracking down pcrpttui! rx tton, all they need do ii luraal a doctor or a uxi. When most people all il doctor, it means in eimrgnxTI for most people, too, imefi uxicab means an cmergtan ii transport. Father muiiaidit train. Mother must reidi it liospital.The taxis still get ibm when you need tncniBW'l As people have been shlcnl use their own cars less, thril needed laxicahs more. Vetioil tax! folks have been bturiW I by ihe same shortages nd l stnctions that bottler iu. a' i age Man. You've laonjofcourK,!! well they've done about things like the manpower sho age putting women t wheel. They've solved K equally headachy proDierawj hind the scenes. Take, for example, flic a panics which followed W of frequent turn-in. They t? ctiuinmcnt new riglit UP" . liuniirmui's sunrise. InWItfff that meant they weren't p pared to make older caDS They lacked tools nd ; nairmrn nd nans and suppii" and shop-space. Dut of tw ccssitics ihcy had TW" an,linDcnuitV.With they've kept their fleetsinM ing trim ai ,n.ir... every taxi (O .... '-..a ,.! to tew pany nas j .bout things that ; tn hanncn." These It rybody.ari . . ' h. rflxi gency is a test. - x, have licked emergence thousands -Ui'wdy0 alike. -L-.:' .1.. il.nvracconiPl mcni. roi i Mil